davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Elma Beaupre Wed
To A. E. CIaycomb

ON THEIR wedding trip on
the Great Lakes are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alfred Claycomb
Jr., who were married Aug. l3
in St. Pauls Church on the Lake
Shore.
The bride is the former Elma
Loretta Beaupre, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert f. Beaupre
OF Kirby avenue. The bride
grooms parents are the James
A. Claycombs of Tulsa. Okla
Attending the couple AZ their
wedding vere Mrs Francis Da-
vlson, sister of the bride. as
matron of honor, and Thomas p.
Nolan as best man.
Ushers were 1t. Albert y.
Beaupre Sgt, Waldo Beaupre
and Marvin Beaupre, brothers Of
the bride.
A wedding breakfast was
served al the Whittier. Mr..
and Mrs. Claycombe will make
their home in Whitehlll avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Flint Girl 10 Wed
Birmingham Vet

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
OWREY OF Plerson road. Flint,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Peggy Lou, 10
George Austin, son OF Mr. and
Mrs {. Leroy Austin Of West
wood drive. Birmingham.
Miss OWTey will enter Michi-
gan State College in September.
Mr. Austin was honorably
discharged from the army air
corps in 1914. and viii return TO
his studies this fall Al the Cali
fornIa Institute Of Technology.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

has recently been discharged
from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w Hitch
cock are spending fortnight
al DilWorth.
Mrs. Hugh s. Wagner has
come from Maine where she
and 1t. Wagner have been sta
toned and Will spend several
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l. BiggerS Of
Old Salem Court. 1t Wagner
will JOIN her here later.
Cmdr and Mrs Hamilton
Love. Of Nashville Tenn, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs Donald L Bath
rick of Puritan road They plan
10 entertain al buffet supper
party for their guests early
next week.
Entertaining AZ dinner before
the house dance with which Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz c. Hyde Jr..
celebrated their tenth wedding
anniversary Friday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs ~ Bradley
Higble whose guests were
MEsSRS AND AEsDAAEs
Cuy Smith Carlton HlEhis
p p Palmer III NlllAw YaE
Charles Z Carey Vest GaloEy
HEsDAMES
CE Holxyortn George S'orsr
Also hosts Al dinner in their
home. "ThornIea, were Mr..
and Mrs Henry S Booth whose
guests included
MESSRs AND MEsDAHEs
Warren : Booth ~ PER-, Williams
DsVtr " lee Charlton q Eden
Rorsvne Thompson JACK Sanders
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
&nNst Supper Iste,
bride a~dgroom-ssct
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Aug.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Aug Is.
fATHERED at the Fred Sanders house in Vaughan road
VI Sunday evening for buffet supper will be group of
friends honorng Marion Gbreah and her fance Robert T.
Skinner who will be married Saturday Guests will include
the brideeects parents Mr. and Mrs W. Sydnor Gbreath
Jr sister Nan and brother. Bill and her grandmother
Mrs W. s. Gbreath The bridegroomeects parents Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Skinner of Woods will present Pfc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Civic Pride Group
viii Entertain

CIVIC PRIDE ASSOCIA-
TION Of Greater Detroit on
Aug % Will entertain al a gar
den party and musical tea in the
residence OF Mrs. Richard A.
Connell Sr. IN Strathcona drive
Mrs. Albert j. Tobin, Mrs.
Marion Brown and Mrs. Jean
England are in charge Of the
tea table.
The following will pour during
the afternoon:
Alfred J. FISHER Roy Fruehsu'
LC4A A Braun Anthony MEI4ll0
Arthur n kerutn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Visit heboyqan

MRS. ROBERT II. KEN
NEDY and her children, BobbIe
and Tommy, Of Howard road,
are al Cheboygan visiting Mr..
and Mrs j. G.. Quail
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
HudSOn'S
Store Hours: Daily, 9:45 to 5:4
Saturday, 9:45 to $500

Personal Shopping Service Available Saturday from
900 A. NJ TO $50 P. NJ Call Cherry 800
Immediate Deier, Of Bonds Hudson's 11tb Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-25

merely by looking" On your skin this di-
vine Jergens Twin Makeup shade-match sky
rockets your beauty higher than ever before!
One-Two-A Twice-as-LoveIy You
!. Sponge on Jergens Makeup Cake. How
faUless and color-toned your skin looks right
away! This new Cake is made with rare skin
smoothing oils; not drying; gives you real
beauty-protection.
2. Fluff on matching Jergens Powder for COM
plete loveliness, blossomy softness How lus-
Evening star., 1945-11-25
CVO IW1N WHNCU
Makeup Cake + Matching Powder
Both in one box. both for
500 t'2oo D. yale) y;

ciously these twin shades harmonic, Velvet
ized this delicate Powder clings foS hours
Your Twiee-os-lovely Shode-Eosy 10 Find
Simply select your glamorizing Shad> Oa
Jergens Powder you can be sure the IergrTis
Makeup Cake shade in the same box. su-=
with it beautifully! Remember Jergens cre-
ated 6 matching pairs of shades; One f@ eVrry
skin type-one perfect pair for yOu
Look twice as lovely like Broadway SszTS-
Wear your Jergens Twin Makeup ,odsy'
-
Evening star., 1945-11-25

VoU need both for this super-lovelness-
Jergens Makeup Cake and Jergens Pow
der, PERFECTLY SHADE MATCHED! You get
both-for the very first time-in Twin Makeup,
in conUenient boz.
Here's more complexion glamour than you
could ever achieve with just cake powder
aone Jergens beauty experts perfected this
thrilling twinshade idea :. after long expert
menting and testing.
Don't try to match cake and powder shades
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Redskins Display Markings Of Title Contender
In Beating Bears With Little Aid From Buuqh

be sad day for some outfit. The
Redskins offense last night was so
much improved over their showing
in Cleveland they appeared to be
an entirely different team. Oddly
enough, the line, weakened by the
absence Of ailing Marvin Whited at
guard, played spottily, but not when
the first seven men were on the field.
Repeatedly Trap Luckman.
Last nights game brought back
memories Of the 1912 championship
play-off when Luckman lost almost
as much ground trying to pass as
his mates gained with their running
attack. Time and again he was
trapped deep behind the line, once
by Wayne Millner, who came
through with a zest and alacrity
that bellies his long service Most of
the time the whole line swarmed
through on Sid.
But the Bears showed some of
their power at the start of the third
period when they marched go yards
for the tying points. A couple of nice
runs by Gene Ronzani, once after
finding no receiver open for a pass,
followed by his 33-yard run to Con-
ME Berry, featured the offense
Even then the Redskin line stood
out. hurting back two thrusts before
Jim Fordham found hole at guard
for the scoring plunge. Gudauskas
place the extra point.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

Yankees remains one of the big
mysteries of the season, hurled his,
10th complete game in as many
starts for the Cubs, earning his
eighth triumph by 5-4 score. Ford
ham Hank had his anxious moments
after blowing 80 lead but pulled
through in the ninth when Phil
Cavarreta raced home on pinch
hitter Ed Sauer's infield hit. ..,
st. Louis had to come from way
back, trailing once by four runs,
finally to catch and pass New York
in the last of the ninth, 6-5. on
Whitley Kurowski's 2-run single
with the sacks loaded. Billy South
worth tossed five pitchers into the
fray and Bill Crouch. recently &C
quired from Rochester, got credit
for his first win of the year.
Pittsburgh continued its Septem-
ber drive, tightening its hold on
fourth place, by dumping the Phil
lies twice, 5-4 in 10 innings and 81
on a five-run squirt in the eighth
frame.
After AL Libkes 10th inning single
gave Cincinnati a 5-4 shade over
Brooklyn in the opener. the Dodgers
snapped back with a l5-hit attack
for an lis victory to square the
season series at II decisions apiece.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-If the Red
skins need a couple more games to
get all the bugs combed out of the
T formation they should be a fair
country football team along about
October when the National Leaguers
begin playing for keeps.
Their 14-7 victory over the Bears
last night was richly deserved and
the most heartening note was that
they did it without much passing
help from Sammy Baugh. The
Singer completed only one Of five
throws, short heave to Bob Sned-
don, whose clever broken-field run
ming accounted for most of the 81
yards gained on the play. Other
wise the Skins were strictly on their
own with the T, and they made 1t
click.
Frank Akins, beginning to show
the form expected Of him. set up
the deciding touchdown with 48-
yard romp to the Bears l6-yard
line late in the final period. 1t was
a quick breaking play with Baugh
handing the fast-starting halfback
the ball for a break off right tackle.
He almost went all the way, but
Hank Margarita pulled him down
from behind.
Atkins Delivers in Clutch.
Atkins also personally accounted
for the rest of the distance to pay
dirt, with the exception of Wilbur
Moore's burst through left tackle
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Novice Redskins Show Bears
How to Gain Ground With T

passes not clicking, they demon
strated that they are beginning to
master the T and that they have
the backs with enough power to
make it potent weapon. If the
game holds up and Baugh's
passes begin to click, the Eagles
will have to fly high to take the
Eastern crown to Philadelphia.
Col. "Swede' Larsen was a guest Of
George Marshall, Redskin president.
at the game. -. And when Seymour
went over for the initial score, Mar
shall leaped out of his box and gave
Coach Dud De Groot big hug. ..
There was a noticeable improve
ment in the pass defense, although
Moore again was caught out of po-
sition when Luckman passed to
Mooney TO set up Chicago's touch
down. But after Wilbu's snatch
that put the Skins in position for
their initial six-pointer, you can't
criticize him. :. Bob Seymour made
a nice interception to interrupt a
Bear drive in the second period.
Larry Weldon looked particularly
good in this department and Grand
Old Man" Wayne Millner looks bet
ter with each added start. {. The
Redskins gave Luckman a workout
on his passes, and if Sid didn't know
the Tribe linemen before, he met
them all personally-and often-last
night. Washington was well
represented in the stands. :. Frank
Mirth was there and ditto for Ruth
and Betty Coe of Arlington. neigh
bors of General Manager Sid Car
roll. The Tribe missed Marvin
Whited at guard, but he was i'm
proved sufficiently to make the Buf-
falo leg of the journey.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Henry, Local Fighter,
Asks Crack at Bivins

If Norman Saunders, trainer of
Henry Armstrong, has anything to
say about it, Promoter Goldie
Ahearn won't have to look far in
his current search for an opponent
for Jimmy Bivins in the feature
bout at Griffith Stadium Monday
night, September "a.
It seems that Saunders is the
manager of Yancey Henry, a local
colored heavyweight who has KO'd
Gunnar Barland and Lee Ramage
among others and has won over the
celebrated Curtis (Hatchet NAM
Shepard.
whether Ahearn, who just signed
Bivins yesterday. will answer the
Saunders challenge is not known.
Bivins, who ranks as one of the
leading heavyweight contenders,
has KO'd Herbert Marshall, George
Parks and Buddy Scott in appear
ances here and might be pretty fast
company for Henry.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.


EN- ROUTE TO BUFFALO, N. Y,
Sept. IA look at the statistics of
the Redskins 14-7 victory over the
Bears makes you wonder which
had the T formation first because
the Tribe outgained their old rivals
on the ground by comfortable
l74 yards to 102.
The passing figures hardly are
worth repeating. The Bears gained
70 yards on 10 passes they COM
pleted in Is attempts and the Red
skins had the gaudy total of 81
yards on they completed in 10
throws. Messrs. Baugh and Luck
man, touted as the big guns of the
rival offenses, were a couple of
chorus boys last night while the
running backs played the featured
roles.
Washington looked good winning
but it's still far from ready for the
championship race. If it continues
to improve in its next three games
as much as it did last night over
the curtain-raiser in Cleveland it
will be a tough crew to do business
with this year. Last night the Red
skins were more like the Bears
than the Bears themselves. They
showed more punch than you saw
at any time last year and they
figure to be smoother and smarter
as the weeks 60 by.
All through the game the Skins
offense acted like a cold motor on
a winter morning, always threaten
ing to explode and not quite catch
ing. The important thing is that
against the Bears, with Baugh's
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Ohio Mines 10 Battle
For Tourney Semis
yy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 12.-
Four Ohio teams-half of the sur
vivors in the 32d annual National
Amateur Baseball Federation tour
nament-were matched for today's
fourth-round games in an unusual
draw.
Youngstown's Lustigs, boasting
victory clean slate, tackle the
unbeaten Dayton Acme Aluminium
Alloys, defending champions, to-
night. Akron's orphans, the only
other unbeaten team in the meet,
take on the Cleveland Bartuneks.
The Bartuneks remained in the
competition by handing Birming-
ham, Ala, McCord Lumbers their
initial loss, to 2, in an thinning
tilt yesterday. Birmingham meets
the New York Equitable Life Insur-
ance squad, which was dropped from
the unbeaten class by Dayton, 6 to 4.
Two Michigan teams, Detroits
Arthur Clothes and Pontiac's G. NJ
Coaches clash in the other fourth
round game. Both have been de-
feated once in the double -elimina-
ton play.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
BY BEN McALWEE.

Big league bowling gets under
way in the Capital tonight.
Sixteen teams will usher in the
40th season of the mems District
League, while IL quints will open
the 21st year of the Ladies District
League. The city's two fastest
duckpin circuits represent 10 of the
20 bowling establishments in the
Metropolitan Area.
Northeast Temple is the defend
ing champion in the mems circuit
and Brookland Recreation the wom-
ems title defenders. Both quints
again loom as potential flag win
ners.
Temple, forced by league rules to
break up its championship combi-
nation, has retained Ollie Pacini,
Ray Watson and Alfred Hayre and
replaced Francis Robertson and
Larry Smith with two other veter-
ans, Pete Metrakos and Nick Cha
conas.
The Brookland women's quint is
composed of Jessie Sacrey, captain;
George Hays, Lois Gladding, Lii
liam Carleton and Ruth De Chas-
tian. Last years runnerup Hi-Skor
team again will have Lorraine Gulli,
Bing Moen, Caroline Hiser and
Catherine Quigley as mainstays.
King Pin, with Madge Lewis at
the helm, Lafayette with Frances
Wilson its leader and Silver Spring,
captained by Evelyn Saunders also
appear to be pennant threats.
With two teams, Bethesda Bowl
ing Center is sure to make a strong
bid for the mems flag. Joe Harrison
is slated to roll on one. If the coun-
trys former No. bowler can come
anywhere near his top form after a
four-year layoff-that Bethesda
team will be dangerous. He'll roll
with Jack Talbert and Johnny
Ressa. The other Bethesda line
up will include Tony Santini, Ed
Blakeney and Whip Litchfield.
Another star making a comeback
is Hokie Smith. The former Dis
trict League champion has lined up
Howard Parsons, one of the city's
topflighters who has returned from
Evening star., 1945-09-12

for 10 yards. Atkins got yard when
the Skins needed it for a first down
on the S, the first time the Tribe
has been able to pull that one for
some time, and on consecutive plays
carried the ball to the 3-yard line
and then over for the score.
Moore set the stage for the first
touchdown, leaping high between
AL Grygo and Sid Luckman to
snatch Frank Filchocks pass for a
23-yard gain and first down on
Chicago's 5-yard line near the end
of the first period. Again the Skins
let loose with a blast of power both
foreign and wonderful to witness.
On the first play Bob Seymour. who
had failed to make yard for a
first down earlier in the period
slammed over right tackle for the
touchdown.
Joe Aguirre added both extra
points, but his attempted 42-yard
field goal in the final period was
blocked by Ed Sprinkle.
Baugh's passing didn't figure in
Tic FICIoiy, WlticSScu Dy SoIle zo,-
900 disappointed Bear fans, but he
engineered the decisive touchdown
drive and handled the offensive
wisely. Sammy's kicking was of
prewar brand, too. He booted So
yard punt in the second quarter
and midway in the third kicked out
on the Bears 2-yard line. Last week
he wasn't at all like his old self
If and when Baugh's passing as
well as kicking are up to par it will
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Truman 10 See World
Series TiIts; Opener
Is Set for Oct. ;

President Truman was given a
World Series pass by Senator A. B,
Happy" Chandler, commissioner OF
baseball, at the White House this
morning and in accepting it said he
hoped to see one or more games OF
the annual diamond classic, regard
less of where it is played.
This was announced at a meeting
of representatives of clubs OF both
major leagues still mathematically IN
the races for pennants held at the
Mavfiover Hotel today with Com
missioner Chandler in the chair.
The meeting determined that the
World Series will begin in the city
of the American League winner on
Wednesday, october 3.
The session also decided that
three games will be played in the
American League city with four, II
necessary, to follow in the National
League clubs home. Should 1t be
necessary to postpone any game, 1t
will be played off in the city to
which it originally was assigned,
and if in the American League city
it will be played before the series
moves to the National League field.
Price will range from $6 for box
seats to 81 for bleacher seats, all
with Federal tax extra. Games will
begin at 1:3O pm.
All clubs submitted lists of eligible
players. The only player whose
status was questioned was Catcher
Paul Gillespie of the Chicago CUBS.
He has played with the Cubs this
season and his National Defense
List status as returned service
man expires the last day of this sea-
son, However, the American League
clubs waived the rule in his case,
Now all returned servicemen with
clubs will be eligible to participate
in the series.
Should Washington be in the Sc
ries, there will be a day for travel
between Washington and the Ma
tionai League city in the West. But
should Detroit be the American
League series city, there will be no
intermission.
Club representative present with
Commissioner Chandler, Walter
Mulbry, secretary to the commission
er; Leslie O'Connor, special assistant
to the commissioner, and Will Har-
ridge, president OF the American
League, were Clark Griffith, Wash
ington; Del Webb, New York Yam
KEGS; Jack zeller, Detroit; George
Doyle, Chicago Cubs, and John F
Collins, Brooklyn.
The commissioner held the proxy
of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Old Liners 10 Figure
In First Scrimmaqe

Maryland football squad. under a
rigid routine, prescribed by Head
Coach Paul Bryant, was scheduled
for its first scrimmage today.
Bryant told his players in taking
over 80 of the men, that they could
expect two grinds daily in prepara-
ton for the opening game with
Guilford September %.
Those shifted from the varsity
were put on a junior varsity squad
under H. Burton Shipley, acting
director of athletics. All Jayvees
have a chance to return to the var
sity, Bryant said.
Hermie Ball of last years staff
joined AL Heagy in assisting Bryant.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Mats Two Games Behind IS Left Rate Slim Chance for Flag
Trout, With 4th Win in 8 Days
For Tigers, Bears Out Boast
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Dizzy Trout's "five-win plan,"
designed to assure Detroit of the
pennant during its final Eastern
jaunt, is 80 per cent complete today.
Before the talented right-hander
took the mound against New York,
September 4 for the opener of the
Tigers 20-game tour, he revealed a
self-made schedule calling for five
victories along the Atlantic sea-
board.
After banking the Yankees, 100,
he beat them with relief help, 11-4,
trimmed Boston in the fireman role,
6-3, and shut out the Red Sox yes
terday, SO. Four decisions in eight
days, a torrid pace even for Trout.
Ever since the Terre Haute Terror
regained his 1914 stride, the Tigers
have been hard to catch even though
Hal Newhouser's aching back re-
quired more time between starts and
AL Benton has Jailed to finish a
single one Of his last eight starts.
Now they have heightened their
lead over Washington to two full
games with II to play and only 13
more for the Senators. Although
Trout has yet to beat Ossie Bluege's
contenders his brilliant September
form is one of the big reasons for
his clubs success.
Dizzy Bags No. II.
Trout's sparkling two-hit perform
ance in Boston was his 17th success
Of the season. The triumph was
made easier by Doc Cramer's three.
run homer in the seventh inning. II
was Detroit's eighth victory in II
Eastern starts, with four in Phila-
delphia and five in Washington
still to be played.
The Senators dropped a discour-
aging 2-1 toughie to Chicago.
New York and Cleveland were
washed out of their final meeting
Of the campaign and the other clubs
were not scheduled. Only news from
that quarter was Luke Seweh's re-
tention as Brownie manager fol
1861.
Although the American race is at
tracing most of the attention, the
National has developed into close
battle again, with st. Louis only
az games behind Chicago.
Hank Borowy, whose sale by the
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Action on Pacific
Tour Likely Here
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1s45.
AMERICAN.

Whether this years World
Series winner takes a 9o-day trip
to advanced Pacific bases may be
decided at a major league meet
ing here today.
Commissioner A. B. Happy"
Chandler will meet representa-
tives of teams still in the run
ming in the two big League races
to go over preliminary World
Series plans.
The proposed Pacific trip also is
expected to be discussed. Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal and
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz ex-
tended an invitation for such
tour shortly before Japan sur
rendered.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Shepard Presents Softly
Trophies 10 Champions

1t. Bert Shepard, Nat relief hurler
and AAF fighter pilot war hero,
was at a ball game last night, but it
wasn't the Washington Chicago con-
test.
Shepard was at Washington Soft
ball Stadium where he threw out
the first ball for a doubleheader in
volving the Districts regional cham
pion softy tens.
Kavakos and the All-StarS played
to a IL tie and the girls champs
Capital Maids, defeated an ALI
Star team, AL. Shepard presented
Kavakos and the Maids with cham
pionship trophies.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Trio Of Newcomers Show
On Turner's S Mat Card

A trio of newcomers will appear
on the weekly wrestling show at
Turner's Arena tonight in the pre-
liminaries to the featured match in
volving Ed (Strangler) White and
Marvin Westenberg.
New faces are Silent Pedro
Gomez, Sailor Sammy Sims and Bill
Beard. Gomez goes in with Dale
Clark, Sims meets Hans Kampfer
and Beard takes on the popular
Duke Keomuka.
Milo Steinborn tackles Lou Plum
mer in the remaining match on the
hill
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Case Ties Myott
In Base Thievinu

George Myatt was king of the
American Leagues basestealers
for only q day.
His teammate, George Case,
pulled up to a tie with Myatt
when he stole second in the first
inning of yesterdays game with
the White Sox.
Now the Mats are tied at 20
steals apiece.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

VIII CUIIP CUoVof1Iu1y
heavy exhibition schedule will be reduced to almost
nothing.
II intend to book only a few games with De-
troit" Griffith said today THE remainder of the
time the Washington players will devote to playing
among themselves"
The few dates with the Tigers, who will be train
ing nearby Lakeland will be favors. according to
Griffith They asked me to do what I could for
them" the Mats president explained, so told them
they could take up of our time. Otherwise
would not have listed any exhibitions.
with n PLAYERS around and I believe will
have that many, for 81 on the national defense
list will be eligible for training, the Washington club
will have to stage lot of camp games to give Bluege
an opportunity to check on the capabilities of the
material