davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Miss Reqer
Married

SIMPLICITY keynoted the
- wedding or Louise Roger,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
srick Roger OF Harding avenue,
and Paul J4aHes- seH-e4- AIIF- and
Mrs. Theodore Jones Of Monica
avenue, IN ST. Rose Church
Saturday morning.
Virginia Roger, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor. and
Betty Jones. sister Of the bride.
groom, and Margaret Wallace
were bridesmaids.
Louise wore a gown Of white
satin with sweetheart neckline.
long sleeves, fitted bodice and
hoop skirt. Her fingertip veil
fell from a beaded crown. Her
flowers were large white NUNS.
Best man was the brides
brother. s sgt. Bernard Roger,
and the guests were seated by
Jimmy Gruenwald and John
ToohCy.
A wedding breakfast was
served m tho Whittier and
reception was held IN the Roger
home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
z Patriotic Groups
Plan joint RaIIy

AS THE membership is prac.
tically identical in the Michigan
Chapter. National Society of
Daughters Of ders and
Patriots of America, and the
Society Of Colonial Wars Of
Michigan, the two groups will
hold their fall meetings on the
same day at the Central YWCA.
The conventions. which are
scheduled for Thursday, will
meet jointly for luncheon at
1890 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Horton Metcalf
Of the Founders and Patriots,
and Mrs. Harold NJ. Hastings
of the Daughters of Colonial
Wars, will preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Club Tea at RosedaIe

THE ROSEDALE PROGRESS
SIVE CLUB Will welcome new
members at a tea Wednesday in
the Bushnell Parish House. Mrs.
David Roberts. horticuluraliSt,
will speak. --
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Beta Sigma Phi Party

Pr CHAPTER, Beta Sigma
Phi, will have a Halloween
party at the home of Mrs.
William Schelawske OF Prest
-apeAsie Tuesday evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Business Women Meet

THE NEXT meeting OF the
Business Women's Club will be
Thursday evening in the
Women's City Club. Miss Elmo
Smith is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Cetsris to Meet

LITERARY COTERIE will
meet at McGregor Library al
l:30 b. m. on Wednesday. There
viii be book, reviews and a
drattAtic program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Drama Group to Meet

THE DRAMA DIVISION of
the RoSedale Park Women's
Club will meet at 2 p. m. Thurs
day in the Community House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Federation Fox-Eong
To Ga+her Vows Said

A LARGE CONTINGENT Of
"A Detroiters will attend the
southeastern district convention
OF the Michigan State Fedora.
tion Of Women's Clubs, which is
slated 10 take place in YpSi-
lantb Oct. 25 and 26. This will
be the 27th annual meeting.
Detroit women who have res
ervatlons include:
MEsDAMEs
John W Griffin Byron Downs
W. Hugh williams Ncil townsend
II Walter Reed Roy Robinson
Charles Blsh0u Hcury b. Ihnken
Samuel Roper Prank tpBovIe
clyde BiCkel J. Harold cover
Oscar IA Kloeppel Dewey D. Law
Glenn p Pcrfine r. G Marshall
{. G. Mueller RAY Z. King
Lawrence Hctzelt
Ray F.. King
Outstanding program features
include lectures by DR.. Marshall
r. Reed of Detroit, Dr. O. r.
Yoder of Ypsilanti. Judge James
r. Breakey of YpSilanti and r.
c. Bedell of Dexter, Mich.
Others who will speak are
Mai. David Campbell of Ypsi-
lanti, Mrs. John w. Griffin of
Detroit and Mrs. Fred NJ. Cross
of Bad Axe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

ST. ANDREWS LADIES
AUXILIARY will give a dinner
and bazaar Thursday in st. An
drew'S Hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

IN ST. AMBROSE CHURCH
Il Saturday morning Anne
Katherine Fox. daughter of
Mrs Thomas p. Fox OF East
lawn avenue. became the bride
of S/Sgt. William E. Long, son
of Mrs. Mary Long OF Ashland
avenue.
5 The brides gown was of white
satin and net. with a pearl and
lace headdress. She carried a
white prayer book adorned with
white orchids.
Her two sisters, Mary Ellen
Fox. as maid Of honor, and Mar
guerite Fox, as bridesmaid, wore
identical frocks of gold taffeta
with aqua plumes in their hair.
Their flowers were deep red
roses.
Patrick Fox gave his sister in
marriage.
Attending the sergeant were
his brother, Robert Long, and
Allan Adams.
After breakfast at the
Whittier and a reception in the
brides home. the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Long left for a wedding
trip TO Northern Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Mothers to Hear Talk

THE NORTHERN YMCA
MOTHERS CLUB will hold its
next meeting Monday at the
YMCA. DIR. John c. Sullivan of
Wayne University will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Here's the way Frances uses
Ponds Cold Cream!

She smoothS snowy-soft Ponds all over
her face and throat and pats with good
brisk little pats to help soften and release
dirt and makeup. Tissues all off
She rinSe with more Ponds for an extra
cleansing and Softening-creaming all over
her face with little spiral circles of her
Ponds covered fingers. II love the way this
wice-oycr Ponds cleansing leaves my skin
so soft and smooth, she says.
Use yoar Ponds Cold Cream theway Frances
likes SO we'll every night, every morning, and Tor
daytime oc1n-ups It's no accident so many more
women and girIs prefer Ponds to any other face
cream at any price. Ger big luxurious jar that
lets YOU dip in with fingers Of both hands at once
Get Il TO-DAY!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

ANOTHER PONDS "CANIEEN GIRL
Frances helped organize and run the oanteen
sponsored by Ogona Junior College near
Philadelphia. The girls in her college have made
il big part of their own special war work
serving coffee and 'snacks." Volunteers are
still needed for recreation ccntcrs-can ,oH help?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
CAPTAINS so
Of Frances to
ID

~ EAUTIFuL Stoakley House where
~ Frances lives, is one Of the aristo-
cratic old homes near Annapols-so it's
natural that she IS marrying into the Navy"
She's another engaged girl with that
charming ''solt-smootb' Ponds look that
lust seems to belong to romance.
Frances is enthusiastic about what Ponds
can do for girls complexion. II like
Ponds Cold Cream better than any I've
ever used, she says. 1T feels simply lus-
oom-and IT certainly gives my skin per-
lcctly grand help"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
a FEW OF THE MANY
PONDS SOCIETY BEAUTIES

MRS. A. j. DREXEI. III LADY DovERDAIE
LADY EDWARD MONTACU
MISS ANNE MORGAN MISS MIMI McADOO
MRS. FRANCIS GROVER CLEYELAND
Evening star., 1945-01-30
DC. InsistsWrightB Ban
Be Upheld, or Else

Chalky Wrights suspensio n,
slapped on him by the District Box
ing Commission for taking a powder
on a match booked by Joe Turner,
will stick in Pennsylyania-or else,
Chairman Claude Owen of the local
governing body said today.
Washington is a member of the
National Boxing Association, which
is supposed to have working agree
ment with the Keystone States
ring board, but Owen today said
the District would break with Penn
sylvania unless Wright is prevented
from filling a February engage
ment with Willie Joyce at Phila-
delphia
The District Commission has on
file two letters from Chairman Leon
Rains of the Pennsylvania Commis-
sion, one acknowledging Wright's
suspension in Washington and
promising its wholeheadted CO.
operation. The second, and more
recent, however, pleaded ignorance
of Wright's suspension and tndi-
Gated he would be permitted to fight
Joyce as tickets had been printed
and sold, publicity distributed, and
no suitable substitute for him was
available.
The District Commissions action
| is a radical and welcome reversal of
previous actions in which fighters
suspended here have been permitted
to appear in other States which are
supposed to have working agree
ments with the NBA.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Comdr. Kane 10 Address
ERGO A. A. at Luncheon

Comdr. William R. (Killer) Kane,
head of the naval aviation physical
and military training program, will
be the guest speaker at the first
semi-monthly luncheon of the ERGO
Athletic Association Thursday at
pm. at Waldrop's Restaurant, Mount
Rainier.
Comdr. Kane, a football, wrestling
and track star at Annapolis and 1898
winner of the sword annually pre-
sented the outstanding athlete of
the graduating class, is expected to
discuss some of his war experiences,
which include being shot down twice
in aerial combat.
Thursdays luncheon has been ar
ranged primarily for association
members on the night shift who are
organized into bowling, volley ball
and other sports leagues. Andy
Farkas, Redskin fullback, is director
of the association.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
0Iympics Visit Lions
Last Time This Year

The final Uline Arena invasion
of the season by the league lead
ing Boston Olympics is scheduled
for tonight at $50 when the cham
pions skate into competition against
the improved Washington Lions.
The Lions are particularly anx-
ious to erase memories of last weeks
stand against the Olympics here
when they rode into the last period
with 4-to-0 lead only to collapse
under the pressure of a wild last
stanza as the Beanies won out,
5 to 4.
The Olympics will be heavily
favored tonight as the result of a
winning spree over last week end
that found them taking three
matches in as many days. They
defeated the Baltimore BLADES,
to o; the Lions, to 3, and the New
York Rovers, to 2.
Meanwhile. Washington snapped
back into stride after dropping four
consecutive games by one-goal mar
gins when. they licked the Blades,
3 to 2, on Baltimore ice last Sat-
urday.
Emile Francis, who has helped
to whip the Olympics three times
this season, will be back in the nets
for the Lions tonight after being
sidelined with an infected hand.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Fans Boo Decision to Oliver
Over Clancy; Common Scores

the way, with CLANCY displaying ef-
fective boxing skill in tying UP
Oliver and Dixie unable to score
decisively with his celebrated bolo
right. There wasn't round that
Oliver didn't land with barrel-house
hooks, but CLANCY, an excellent in
fighter and better catcher, sucked
him in on most exchanges of
punches and rolled nicely with most
of them.
Oddly of the fight was that the
air was so filled with the new g.
ounce gloves that every one in the
ring got hit at one time or another,
including Referee Eddie La Fond,
who took back-hand slap in this
ninth round but shook it off to go
right back in fighting.
CLANCY. an Indianapolis boxer,
weighed 19l, according to the an
nouncement. The local boy scaled
1876.
Cannon Scores in Debut.
Joe Cannon, the Northeast young
ster who won the National AAU
welterweight title in Boston last
winter, made his local debut as a
pro by scoring a TKO over Kid
Lacey, another Washington product.
Lacey couldn't answer the bell in
the fifth round of the scheduled six
after absorbing a hundred stinging
left hands that closed his left eye
completely. Cannon, weighing $50,
gave away 13 pounds to the 163-
pound Lacey. but his bow-in here
was marred by the fact that Lacey
plainly is in no condition to go six
rounds.
In the preliminaries, all local boy
affairs, Joe Green, 1902, decisioned
Art Jeter, 18o, and Gary Rice, 14S,
won a duke over Flattop Cummings,
1491a, in four-rounders. Norville
Gaddis, IA, won six-round .deci-
sion over Kid Shifty, 142.
Gross gate was 5000 03, net ST.
239 so. paid by 1161 fans.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Minus Stars, BeIvoir
Is Halted byCutters

The sizzling Fort Belvoir basket
ball teams winning streak of l2
games has been snapped and for a
reason all service teams can ap-
preciate
Leaving for Baltimore yesterday
to take on the Curtis Bay Coast
Guard Cutters, a five the Engineers
had licked in running up their string
of 10 straight, the Fort Belvoir quint
discovered that a pair of its top
stars-Milton Kuhl and Rollin
Kuebler, both second lieutenants-
had been ordered to remain at the
post for duty. They didn't click
without them and lost, .61-43.
Filling in for the absent aces, Pvt
Johnny Bertram ran up Is points
as the Engineers fought a losing
battle all the way after the Cutters
had taken a 15-to-9 lead at the in
termission. Joe Ballard was high
man for the winners with 10.
Last time the quintets clashed
Fort Belvoir won, 81 to 80.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga at st. Adams, 4.
Blair at Coolidge, 4.
Dewitt at Anacostia, 4.
Central at st. Johns, 4.
Hyattsville at Western, 4.
Friends at Gaithersburg, 4.
Bethesda at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Eastern at Episcopal, $3.50.
Tech at George Washington, 4.
Wilson at Westinghouse, 4.
Dewitt at Anacostia, 4.
Mount Rainier at National
Training School, 3.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling show, Turn
er's Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Loyola at American u, 8.
Landon at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
National Training School at
Maryland Park, $3.50.
Central at st. Johns, 4.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
A. U. at Mount st. Mary,s.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga at
Tech, 8.
st. Anthony's at Charlotte
Hail. 2.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
BY BEN McALWEE.

Georgia Hays, whose sparkling
pin-spilling has kept her in the
bowling spotlight this season, ex-
ploded again last night at Lafayette
with a season record game of 174
in the Washington Ladies League,
which led the pace-setting Rich's
BARRIERS quint to a sweep over the
second-place Club Kavakos. Her
set was 377.
Mrs Hays, one of the city's lead
ing fair rollers for nearly two
decades, also boasts top game of
1853 for the season in the fast
Ladies District League. Only Sum-
day she finished sixth in the
Womens United States Open at
Baltimore with a score of 1908.
Mrs. Hays is one of the few wom-
an bowlers ever to fire four strikes
in a row here She achieved her
feat in the last Meyer Davis tourna-
ment at Lucky Strike.
The champion First Grill led by
Jessie Sacrey's 1868 moved into third
place in the Washington Ladies loop
with a 81 win from Investment
Building while Garvin's Grill
dropped to fourth place by losing
Evening star., 1945-01-30
By BOB MCLEAN.

Judges at professional prize fights
lead an unhappy life. When they
call one right nobody remembers it.
But let them cast a vote with which
the cash customers disagree and
the fans never forget it. Occasion
ally, however, even a fight Judge
has his moments of triumph.
Consider the case of Bob Eller,
for instance. Eller, who reached
the peak of his career of disagree
ment when he voted for Aaron
Perry the night Perry was whipped
by Samiay Angott here last spring
was the hit of the night at Turner's
Arena last evening when the deci-
sion in the Dixie Oliver Colon
CLANCY brawl was announced.
Crowd Booes, EIler Smiles.
''The winner, Dixie Oliver" Jimmy
Lake announced. The crowd booed
The decision was split" Jimmy
continued in voice ringsiders could
hear above the booing. Referee
Eddie La Fond and DR.. o. U. Singer
voted for Oliver. Bob Eller voted
for CLANCY"
"Hooray for Eller," ringsiders
yelled.
Eller, beaming in his big moment,
said that there was nothing to it
just matter of judgment. CLANCY,
he thought, made the fight and piled
up most of the points.
It's unmannerly to cast a shadow
on Eller's big moment. but most of
the press bench and the radio Sec
ton saw it as divers fight, by a
margin close enough to make draw
verdict acceptable by every element
but the betting fraternity that had
installed Oliver as an 8-to-5 margin.
On this correspondents score
sheet five rounds went to Oliver,
three to CLANCY and two were even,
and in the point-making Oliver was
ahead by only points.
1t was a rough, slam-bang mix all
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Wilkins Tops Basket
Scorers in Points,
Mikan in Average
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Dick Will
kins, whose Oregon team tops the
Northern Division of the Pacific
Coast Conference, retained the No.
spot last week in the national COL
legiate individual high-scoring bas-
ket ball race.
Wilkins tipped in % points dur
ing two games against Washington
to boost his season total to 373
points on l66 field goals and Al
charity tosses in 81 games.
George Mikan of De Paul scored
80 points in two games. He now
has 800 in Is games and enjoys a
better per game average than Will
kins.
Stan McWilliams of the College
of Pacific ran wild with 46 points
in three games and took over third
place with BIT points. wilkins,
Mikan and McWilliams are the only
three college players to rim 300 or
more points to date this winter.
Rounding out the first five are Bill
Henry of Rice and Ernie Calverley
of Rhode Island State with 295 and
285, respectively.
The collegiate sectional leaders as
compiled by the Associated Press
and including games of January 27:
Pacific Coast Conf. Northern Division).
Name. Team. G. FG FL. Pts
Pacific Coast Conf. tSouthern Division).
Bill Rankin, q. C. L. A. IA SO 80 $50
Pacific Coast Independents.
Stan McWilliams, Col. Pac. II - - 317
Midwest Independents.
Southwest Conference.
Bill Henry, Rice --- Is 1I3 80 295
New England Independents.
Ernie Calverley R. 1. st. IS Ills 40 2s5
Missouri Valley Independents.
Bob Kurland, Okla. Aggies IA 95 35 225
Big Six.
Harold Hines, Oklahoma 10 7s 45 col
Big Seven.
Arnold Ferrin, Utah 12 81 80 2O1
Eastern intercollegiate Leaxue.
Norman Skinner, Columbia IA 70 AZ 200
Middle Atlantic Independents.
al Grenert, N Y. Univ 13 "a 25 1893
Gene Faris, Indiana IA 80 25 1s9
Southeast Conference.
Jack Tingle, Kentucky IL n. "a IT'S
Southern Conference.
Jim Jordan, North Caro- II "a "a 1e2
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Irish Look to TuIIest Reserve
To Best Mikun, De Paul Ace

a Big Ten encounter Friday night
and wind up with Notre Dame fac
ing Northwestern and De Paul meet
ing Purdue Saturday night.
Although De Paul's Blue Demons
boast the best record among Mid
western independent teams, tri-
umph by Notre Dame would put the
Irish in the spotlight. Grove S
sharp-shooting youngsters dropped
their only game with Iowa, but broke
even with Purdue and Great Lakes,
their only other conquerors.
The Irish, who gained consider
able prestige last Saturday by spill
ing powerful Kentucky, 1888, in an
overtime, have piled up 8O3 points in
13 games to date for 61-point aver
age. They can slump to 38-point
pace in their final seven games and
still better the Notre Dame season
record of 1,07l points scored by the
1923 team.
De Paul has amassed 921 points
in Is games to match Notre Danes
6l-point average. Mikan has aver
aged better than 81 points in spark
ing the Blue Demon attack.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
GaribaIdi or Yellow Mask
To GET Crack at SavoIdi

Promoter Joe Turner, who is i'm
porting Jumpin' Joe Savoldi of
Notre Dame grid fame to his w
street mat house shortly, also has
lined the French Angel, Rudy
Dusek and Pierre De Glane as new
blood in what Uncle Joe feels will
be the biggest wrestling tournament
of the season.
The winner in tomorrow nights
tangle between Gino Garibaldi and
the Yellow Mask will be herded into
the pit for the first crack at Jump
in Joe next month, and the victor
in the Dutch Rohde angelo Savoldi
jam gets the initial crack at the
French Angel when he appears here.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Godoy in U. 5. 10 Gun
For Louis, Conn.,; Sure
He Can Lick Champ
BY the Associated Press.

.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-Arturo
Godoy, the South American heavy
weight, came back to the United
States today in quest of return
fight with Joe Louis, with whom
he went Is rounds in 1910.
Arriving here by Pan-American
Clipper, Godoy told newsmen, Il can
make plenty of money in South
America, but I want to fight Joe
Louis and Billy Conn if possible. +"
''I could beat Joe Louis if met
him again today" Godoy said. Il
too fast when I boxed him
before. My punches are more &C
curate and harder"
Godoy now tips the scales at 208
pounds, eight more than he weighed
when he fought Louis for Is rounds
on February 8, 1910. and when he
was knocked out by Louis in the
eighth round in June of that same
year.
Godoy, who has been boxing in
South America, holds two knock
outs over Fernando Menichell, Ar
gentine heavyweight. In his last
fight he scored a knockout in the
second round over Juan Ulrich of
Peru.
The boxer is en- route to New
York to confer with his manager,
AL WE'LL. Harry Boiler, Wells
Miami representative, met Godoy on
his arrival here.
Boiler said Godoy would appear
first in New York and would be on a
card in Miami in February. Among
opponents lined up for him, he said.
are Lee Savold and Buddy Scott.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Coach Clem
Grove of Notre Dame will pop a
big surprise when his fast-stepping
Irish clash with once-beaten De Paul
for top recognition among Midwest
ern independents here Friday night.
Grove plans to start 6-foot 8-inch
Bill Roberts against 6-foot 9-inch
George Mikan, whose 320-point per-
formance has paced De Paul to IA
triumphs in Is starts.
Roberts is a reserve, but Grove is
willing to break up an Irish combi-
nation that is headed for a new
Notre Dame season scoring record
to Offset Mikan's tremendous height
advantage.
We've been saving Roberts for a
spot like this" Grove told the Chi
cago basket ball writer's meeting
yesterday. We've plenty of speed,
but it'll take more than that against
player as good and as big as
Mikan."
The De Paul-Notre Dame game
features round-robin series at the
Chicago Stadium that also will
match Northwestern and Purdue in
Evening star., 1945-01-30

fessional bettors occupy more than
so per cent Of the choice seats in the
large basket ball arenas of the
United States" the fiery, voluble
Kansas coach continued.
And where are those coaches to-
day who were decrying my lack of
faith in the American boy?" Allen
demanded. "Or those sanctimonious
bodies which deplored the 'unfavora-
BILE and unfounded' publicity given
to gambling on college games?"
If something isn't done quickly to
curb the inroads of betting syndi-
Gates, a confused public is going to
wonder what games are on the up
and up when the college teams
meet"
And when that time comes, Allen
asserted, intercollegiate athletics
will be on the way out"