davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03

eco 70 your U. S. Royol osolsT TO-
doytor ofhorovoh tir inspection.
sN you arc in urgent need Of
tires, he will show you how 10
get them al tho earliest possible
moment.
your nesdis not Immediate, he
Evening star., 1945-04-26

middle game as the Brooklanders
posted SIG. King Pin made a GAL
liant effort with games of 500 and
569 and went down swinging in the
final game with 539 to 551. Needing
nine pins on a last-box spare to
crack King Pins season set mark
of l,774. Mrs. Sacrey got seven. Her
set was 379. Ruth De Chastian's 1862
aided in the win, while Georgia
Hays posted 343. Madge Lewis,
King Pin captain, fired las and BIT
and Evelyn Nickel hit for 362.
Silver Spring moved to fourth
place ahead of Rosslyn with a 2-1
win from Chevy Chase. Colonial
Village was 81 winner from La
fayette. Spillway trimmed Bethesda
Bowling Center. 81, and Takoma
whitewashed Red Circle.
Retaliating for the rout of the
King Pin fair bowlers, the King
Pin mems team swamped Brook
land with 68l and 1872 to move
within hailing distance of the Mich
igan Parkers, who hold second place
in the District League. Dean Roper
with 165 and 447 and Bob Miciotto
with I'll and 405 led the King Pin
charge. Temple. with a lock on the
flag, smeared Hi-Skor. Third-place
Clarendon, led by Paul Jarman's
l66 and AIS. nicked Hyattsville. 81.
Perce Wolfe's 159 gave Lafayette a
2-1 edge over Colonial Village.
Greenway, led by Ed Nash's 395,
took the odd game from Lucky
Strike. Spillway sank Bethesda
Bowing Center, with Charley Meh-
ler'S 392 high.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Fitness 10 Be Topic
Al Conference Here

Fitness for the American Way OF
Life" will be the theme of the Dis
trict Association for Health, Phys
ical Education and Recreation at
its one-day conference Saturday at
Eastern Star Temple, $500 Sixteenth
street NV.
John G. Sherlacher, Red Cross
supervisor of recreation; 1t. Comdr
c. F. Forsythe, Bureau of Naval
Personnel, and 1t. Comdr. H. F.
Etter, Naval Medical Corps, will be
the speakers at the three sessions
The conference will open at 1890
am. with registration, followed by
a general session. It will be con-
tinued through luncheon meet
ing and concluded with an after
noon discussion.
Luncheon reservations may be
made by calling Barbara Hall to-
morrow between 10 am. and noon al
Woodley $500, Extension 4. None
will be accepted the day of the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Griffs, With 81, Just
One Under Tigers in
Men in Service
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Thirty base
ball players from the American
League, including seven each from
Chicago White Sox and Washington.
entered the armed forces between
the close of thef1944 season and the
opening of the l945 campaign, the
American League Service Bureau
said today.
American League clubs have con-
tributed 258 players to the services
in World War II, compared to the
roster of 264 active players now on
the reserve lists Of the eight clubs.
The Detroit Tigers. who sent more
men into uniform during the first
World War than any other American
League team, again lead the service
parade with SO players now in the
armed forces, one more than Wash
ington's 81 The Philadelphia Ath-
letics have 36 names listed on the
honor roll.
Close behind ranks Chicago with
IS, New York with 20, Boston and
Cleveland % each, and ST. Louis, 81.
OF the 258 total there are SO pitchers,
81 catchers, 48 outfielders and 81 in
fielders.
A breakdown of the national de-
fense service list Of former American
Leaguers shows that 149 are wearing
Army uniforms, SO are in the Navy,
10 in the Coast Guard, 6 in the Ma
rines, in the Canadian armed
forces and in the merchant marine
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Class B RoIloff Seen as lie Rov
DeudIocks Hines for Lead

III, 14l and 131 for the nights TOP
scratch set Of 1893, LIE Roy turned in
355 to aid the Pentalpha Lodge team
to gain eight place in Glass B with
56-1,73l. John Shaull, recent win
ner of the yearly Shah & Shah
Masonic loop tournament, also
helped out with 366.
Northeast Temple, new District
League champion, shot to second
place in A with 1861, missing Brook
land Recreation's top score by seven
pins. Ollie Pacini's 1872 was high for
the Templates.
Joe Mulroe, District League star
OF the early '20s and Norman Arey
posted 32-722, moving to a sixth
place tie in B doubles with Gustaf-
son and Lewis of the Spillway Navy
Yard League. Joe Juntika and Roy
Camp of the Navy Bureau of Per-
sonnel B loop took over sixth place
in c doubles with 16-648.
/ Design Division rollers of the
Navy Department loop gained
fourth place in B with 30-1,753
with Ed Tiernan's 1854 leading the
way.
Main Press of the Government
Printing Office Night League took
over ninth place in the C team
event with a scratch 1,617 while the
Animal Husbandry quint of the
BeltsWlle Research loop moved in
behind with 48-1,613.
Henry Bowie of the Masonic
League tied for fifth place in c
singles with William Molloy. His
score was 2-339.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
BrookIond Women, With FIoshy
Win Over King Pin, Near Title

The flag chase in the Ladies' Dis
trict Bowling League was just about
over today after last nights 80 vic
tory of the pace-setting Brookland
Recreations over King Pin with a
score of 1,773, which missed by only
one pin the season record held by
King Pin. The sweep gave Brook
land a tWo-game lead and dropped
King Pin into third place Hi
Skor, led by Catherine Quigley s
1863. swept Rosslyn to gain the run
ner-up spot.
The Brooklanders opened fire
against the invading King Pins
with 606 count as Jessie Sacrey,
team captain, led with 139. Sarah
Bichell's 143 was the big blow in a
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sattingmMayS naHss Detroits ASS; Hockett
Runs-Case, Washington, 7; Derry, New
Runs batted in-Etten. New York, 9;
| Cramer, Detroit, and Hayes, Philadel-
Hits-Mayo, Detroit, IL; Binks, Wash
ington; Hall, Philadelphia, and Hockett
and Diekshot, Chicago, 10.
Doubles-Byrnes, St. Louis, 5: McQuinn.
| st, Louis and Moses, Chicago. A.
| Triples-Twelve players tied with /.
:, Home runs--Derry, New York, and
Hayes, Philadelphia, .
Stolen baseS-Case. Washington, 3;
Bn' Binks' Washington, Ross, Detroit, and
Pitching-Trout, Detroit; Borowy, New
York. and Christopher, Philadelphia, 80
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Holmes, Boston, .441: O'Brien,
Pittsburgh, .429
Runs-ott, New York, IL; weintraub
New York. and Cutler. Boston, 8.
Runs batted in-Lombardi, New York.
13: Nieman, Boston, L.
Hits-Holmes, Boston, Is: Rucker and
Hausmann, New York, and cutler. Boston,
| Doubles-McCormi Cincinnati, 4; six
players tied with g.
Triples-Eleven players tied with L.
Home runs-Weintraub, New York, and
Nieman, Boston. g.
| Stolen bases-Barrett. Pittsburgh, 8;
SIX players tied with 2.
Pitching-.Voiselle and Hansen, New
YORK; Derrinser, Chicago, and Davis
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Binks Is Leader as 3
Recruits Average
1888 in Debuts
Ey tho Associated Press.

Ey tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 26.-Twenty-
three American League baseball
newcomers who broke into OPEN
ing day lineups last week collec-
lively pounded the ball for a 1888
average.
In ST trips to the plate the rockies
collected 10 hits. The compilation
does not include Russ Derry, New
York Yankee outfelder, who had
two homers and drove in five runs
against Boston. Derry is starting
his first full season. but he ap-
peared in 38 games last year for the
Yanks.
Washington's George Binks was
the outstanding rookie slugger with
four hits in five times at bat. The
Athletics Hal Peck. up from Mil
Waukee. had two hits in five trips
Hank Ruszkowski, Cleveland catch
er, and Ben Steiner and Rex Cecil
of Boston, also had two. hits each
Rookie pitchers allowed Is hits in
as many innings. six of them be-
ing charged to the Red Sox' Rex
Cecil. losing pitcher in the Boston,
New York opener.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Hurting Of Derringer.
Passeau Puts Cubs
In Second Place

Ry the Associated Press.
| Cholly Grimm strummed happy
tune on his banjo today with his
Chicago Cubs in second place anc
winning form by Claude Pascal
and Paul Derringer easing his pitch
ing worries.
The mound department was
Grimm's big headache all last sea.
son and when Passeau popped ur
in spring training at French Lick
Ind, with a sore arm the Cubs
hopes took nose dive. The tower
ing right-hander had the best rec
ord on the club last year with a
1873 mark, but had to pass up the
honor of working opening day.
Derringer tossed the first one, won
it, and came back with second
straight victory four days later
Inasmuch as he dropped his first
four in 1914 and didn't snag VIC
tory until May 20, that was de-
cided improvement. His lifetime
total was boosted to 209.
Passeau relieved Hank Wyse Fri
day against Pittsburgh, but worked
only one-third inning, so Grimm
waited until yesterdays first start
| ing effort, a 40 shutout of Gin
cinnati, before counting on him too
heavily.
Cincinnati hit safely only five
times, all singles, off the 36-year-
oldster from Lucedale, Miss, as
Bucky Walters suffered his first set
back. PaSseau didn't confine his ef-
forts to pitching, hitting his first
home run since 1912 in the third
inning and driving in a second tally
in the seventh with single to CEN
ter.
All other big league games were
postponed, leaving the field open
to discussion of new Commissioner
Albert B. Happy) Chandler and
naming of 10 new members to the
Hall of Fame.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
De|ahanty Among 10
0|d-Timers Placed
In Hall Of Fame
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Ed Della
hanty, one-time Washington out
fielder, was among the 10 players
whose power and cunning marked
baseball's earlier days whose names
today were added to the games Hall
of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.
A special timers Committee
restricted to considering players who
starred before the present century
along with Delahanty, selected Roger
Bresnahan, Dan Brouthers, Fred
Clarke, Jimmy Collins, Hugh Duffy
Hugh Jennings, Mike king Kelly
James CTip) O'Rourke and Wilbert
Robinson.
Probably best remembered is
Duffy, now Boston Braves coach
whose 1894 major league batting
mark of .438 still stands.
Delahanty, the Babe Ruth of his
day, is the only player to lead both
leagues in batting and shares the
mark of hitting four homers in one
game.
Bresnahan, O'Rourke and Kelly
were catchers, the former winning
fame as Christy Mathewson's bat
terry mate and as inventor of shin
guards.
Clarke, Jennings and Robinson
made enviable records as managers
after their active playing days, al
though all were diamond stars OF
first magnitude. Clarke, one of the
greatest outfielders of all time, won
four pennants at Pittsburgh's helm
while Jennings, one of the old fight
ing Baltimore Orioles, copped three
straight for Detroit from 1907
through 1909. Robinson, forme,
Oriole catcher, who made seven hits
in one game in 1902, managed
Brooklyn l8 years.
Collins, acclaimed one OF the
greatest third basemen in the game
led the American League in home
runs in 1898, while Brouthers, q
giant first sacker, had the distinc-
tion of playing with six big league
teams AS one of the original big
four" he batted .419 for Detroit in
1887.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Tomorrow's sCord
In City Pin Event

Thirtyhfth annual Washington City
puckpin Tournament at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace
BETHESDA MAJOR LEAGUE NIGHT.
Singles, 2 PM
Jack Rabbit, Thomas Houlihan, Jimmy
Gage, Bill Lewallen, Walter Miskell, vii.
liam Edwards. Lionel Inch, Alan Showalter
Bernard Rhees. William. j. RheeS, Jack
Parrctt, David Lucas.
Teams, 1850 PM
Rabbitt,s tcolumbis Merchants). Ala:
itIMaasoniicp, BENJAMIN Franklin Ne:
Maior). Bethesda Decorators ItBethesds
MaJor), Simmons Barber bethesda Major
Tolmans Laundry (Bethesda Majorl, j. C
Flood Bethesda Majorl, Tastie Dinel
bethesda Msjor), Gallaher 81 Hueuele,
bethesda Maior1, Davis Sand & Grave
Bethesda Matorl, Sellers Plumbers (Be,
yhesda Major Hare Brothers (Bethesda
Me1or), Modern Way Movers tRossyr
Majorsb. Cook Press (Rosslyn Major
Shaffe Flower Shop tRosslyn MajorJ
Mail Procurement Building Managers)
n. P. M. Market (Brookland Merchants)
Washington Auto Supply tR. L Businessl
Doubles, 10 PM
Lionel Inch and A. Showalter. Bernard
Rhees and William Rhees Thomas Houlihar
and Jack Rabbit. Patrick ONeill ant
Robert ]. ONeill, Louis Rose and w w
Kirby. George Bassett and John Marshall
e Herman and Bill Brown, C. e. Phillip,
And II. B. Dixon.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Drops Ball in Making
Unaided Triple Play
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 90
Edward Hinson, second baseman for
West Jefferson High School, exc
cuted the seasons first unassisted
triple play in these parts. Here S
how:
With runners on first and second
the batter popped to Hinson and the
umpire ruled the play an automatic
out. Hinson, blinded by the sun
dropped the ball.
| The runners tried to advance. The
young second sacker quickly picked
up the ball, tagged the man leaving
second and then turned and put the
ball on the player moving down from
first.
| The umpire ruled the automatic
out was not affected by the dropping
of the ball.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Pacesetting Eastern
Faces Dangerous
Foe in Central
Interhish Standings,

United States Weather Bureau
went out on limb today with a
forecast Of fair and cooler for to-
morrow and schoolboy fans hoped
that the interhigh baseball series
might get under way again after
a week of rainouts. 3.
Tomorrow's card lists three ma
turals that should make for lively
baseball and provide tipoff to the
outcome of the 1945 race. Eastern,
present loop hotshot, visits Central,
a rapidly developing contender.
Western, 1914 champion fighting to
get back in the running after bad
start, invades Coolidge, home of
Colt nine shaping up as Eastern's
toughest threat. Roosevelt and Ana
costa, evenly matched in inexperi-
ence, tangle on the Tribes dia-
mond.
It's up to Central tomorrow to put
it on the line against Eastern If the
Vikings expect to stay in the run
ming. Central opened up weakly
by taking licking from Wilson,
but Coach Jim Munro went to work
on his infield and turned out a club
that walloped Tech, went on to slap
down George Washington, and pres
emily appears not and ready to 60
places behind the f1inging Of Wee
Willie Golf and Carl Goodiel.
Central Scrappy Team.
Eastern will be the fayorite h,,t
Central, with the necessary moxie,
can make it a fight.
Western has yet to show anything
in the way of its 1914 title class,
and unless the Red Raiders can
knock off Coolidge tomorrow. they
will be considered nothing but Just
another ball team. Eastern,s 13-
to-5 victory over the defending
champs in the opener didn't make
them appear any too good, and
subsequent win over a green An
acostian club didn't prove anything.
Big question mark as far as
Westerns hopes are concerned is
Gene Gould. 1t was Gould, who
hurled the Raiders to the 1914
championship with the aid of the
best infield in town and the stick
work of Nick Chanaka and Jack
Castro. This year Castro and
Chanaka are hitting the apple, but
Gene so far hasn't shown his usual
control
Gould Reported Ready.
Word is, however, that Gould is
back in form. If the report is true,
the up-and-coming Colts can ex-
pect plenty of trouble tomorrow.
Coach Archie Neer probably will
start big Charles tBuck) Henry
against the Westerners and q tight
duel is in prospect.
Anything can come out OF the
Anacostia- Roosevelt clash, includ-
ing the candidate for the series Gel
lar. Unless Coaches Tommy Nolan
and Dave Keppel have made some
discoveries in the last week, neither
team is expected to be a title con-
tender, although both present a
heads-up brand of ball.
Usual warning is given to dope
sters, forecasters and schoolboy
fans. It's high school baseball.
Anything can happen, and usually
does.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Griffs Are Eager
To Face Red Sox

Going stale after an enforced
three-day vacation. the Mats
were ready for the first and last
of their three-game series with
the Boston Red Sox at Griffith
Stadium.
The Mats roster now is down
to Is players, with the date for
cutting down to this figure still
three weeks away. Last night
Eddie Butka, second-string first
baseman, was shipped to the
Buffalo club of the International
League, subject to recall on "a
hour notice.
Butka was with the Bisons for
time last season. He improved
afield this spring, but still hasn't
revealed enough hitting to war
rant his retention.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Looms os Arbiter in Yankee Stadium WronoIe

1t Is noteworthy that Chambers
VINO with Topping and Del Webb the
YANKEE Stadium The stadium the
hottest battle-ground,
Brooklyn eleven there York Giants
~ Is conJeclral whether the
chandler has suggestions involved
certainly will lend
Chandrs appointment also sports that
end
olgnarS high
tua held and sharing Chandler has been one
oue OF personal gain He has
lh Nationals and Redskins Kentucky DERBY
well ~ ~ -1'"oA' Oet"S 40
although he richly life
party chandler
nun as good fellow and along tough
aoVersa IN light veritabe bulldog
starts He seems to be the will the game
needs. He has action - = eo
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. z; Milwaukee, 4.
Louisville, &; Toledo. 4.
Indianapolis, g. Columbus, !.
st, Paul at Kansas City train).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Les Angeles, 81: Sacramento. .
HOLLYWOOD, al; Seattle. o..
Oakland, 4; Portland. ..
San Francisco, A; San Diego, 3.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
GoIloudet Track Team
Visits w. and M. in Debut

Gallaudet's untested track squad
will 60 to Williamsburg, Va, Satur-
day to open its 1945 campaign in
meet with William and Mary.
The host school will be the IA
vorite, what with several stand
out performers, including Chester
Mackiewicz, a weight man; Denver
Mills, Stan Madgziak and Buddy
Candles, in running events.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Senator Johnson Pays Happy Tribute as Gomester

senator Hiram Johnson Republican, California and one of
Chandrs closest of nine Senators
W te new commissioners
- very proud that my friend from Kentucky charge
o great sport IN the future of
puteo stands
chandler is expected League President Ford
h mere To-Day to discuss baseball
e IN particular Frlck of the
oo 1or the position and undoubtedly
on the ght loot In his first official pledged to
he armed forces that the would
Tor their enjoyment when they
on th H the kenucklans appointment
omen OF nlghe napier days for the Nation.
sno was pointed out would along
WIN OLD currents
the belief t philosophy of
ball has changed" ff-' - N'o0
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.
Pro Football Sought Chandler for Commissioner

senator Albert B. tHapp) Chandler
commissioner OF baseball he might
cessor as pro football commissioner guy they plan
oa1t although
up 1s name came up IN the conversation time
meeting. ~ " ~ ~ ~ -00"s"e
Chandler almost had the job Topping
BROOKLYN Tigers
1onn Mara nominated him. but the
C and maneuered
meg hey all were agreed that Chandler
Tor the posion--if they could
George Marshall
balls sentiment Chambers appointment
car OF baseball "th best
was bound to be beneficial football
Inc National Football League
oaseba but has been handicapped because the
oaSeba commissioner didn't
Marshall said referring
mere we nave who knows both
Doth ana
nasena commissioner will make lot
roonaH Leagues problems
ana IN other
have hasebal interests uppemost also will be able
TO understand and appreciate troubles"
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Loop hefwomen Will Hold
.Warm-up Matches Sunday

Women's District Tennis League
will begin Its season with some
warm-up matches on the Sixteenth
and Kennedy courts Sunday. start
ing at 3 o'clock. At the same time
tryouts for new team members and
ladder seedlings will be held.
The league holds Sunday matches
throughout the season and in the
fall winds up its activities with a
tournament.
For additional information call
Betty Zimmerman at Randolph
5214
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Nesenkor Seeded No. !
In TobIe Tennis PIuy

Corpl. Paul Nesenkar. winner of
is out of Is tournaments in Dis
trict Table Tennis Association COM
petition this season, has been seeded
No. l for the District championships
that get under way Saturday at Co.
lumbia Courts.
Corpl. Nesenkar gained his top
ranking by defeating Joe Camera,
17-21, Alp. 22-20, 22-24, 21-l4,
in a point-ranking tourney last
night at Columbia. The players had
been tied in points with 276 each.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

Only problem unsolved in the Joe
Gannon-Frank Sweeney natural
booked for Griffith Stadium Mon
day night is the question of distance
Billy Blake, Gannon's manager, is
holding out for an eight-round limit
Lou Jameson wants 10-heats.
Cannon, who weighs 152, is taking
the worst of it in weight from a
Sweeney who scaled 1853 against
Nick Manfredo Tuesday night, and
Blake feels that his boy should have
the choice of the route.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
By BEN McALWEE.

A roll-off for the Glass B singles
title in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament Ioomed
today after Harold LIE Roy of the
Masonic League last night at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace tailed a gross score
of 6-399 to tie for first place with
Frank Hines of the Prince Georges
County League.
Off to lusty start in the 35th an
nual championships, with games of
Evening star., 1945-04-26

Meanwhile, Cannon got the first
break of the impending brawl when
Billy Edwards, the Districts top
trainer, came into his camp to help
him get ready. There isn't much
about the game that Billy doesn't
know.
The show, first outdoor card of
the year, originally was set for
Tuesday night. but has been moved
up to Monday by Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez, who at present is shap-
ing an all-star supporting bill.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Hoppe Loses Two Blocks
Still Leads Cochran
By the Associated Press

I 10.
DENVER, April 26-Willie Hoppe
maintained a comfortable lead of
IS points today over defending
champion, Welker Cochran, despite
dropping two blocks yesterday, 47-6O
and 44-60, in their transcontinental
three-cushion billiard contest for
the world title.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Yankees Option WensIoff

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 26 Dr.
Acquisition of Pitcher Charles w.
Wensloff on option from the New
York Yankees has been announced
by the San Diego club.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Cubs, a.; Reds, 0
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1913.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YeSfeFday'x RexuftS

sBatted for Just in 7th.
Tran for Walters in Sth.
Chicago " 0O1 600 201-4
Cincinnati ---------- 600 600 000-0
Runs-Lowry. johnson t2), Passeau
Error-Wahl. Runs batted in-Hack, .;
Passeau. =. Two-base hit-Lowry. Home
run-Passeau. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION.
Sacrifices-Nicholson, Livingston, Wahl.
Double plays-Hack and Cavarretta: Mes
ner, Williams and Mccormick Left on
bases---Chcago. z, Cincinnati, Z. Bases
on balls-Passeau, 3; Walters, 2; Fox, /.
Strikeouts-Passeau, 2; Walters, 2. Hits
OF Walters, in innings: Fox, ] in l.
Losing pitcher-Walters. Umpires-Jorda.
Reardon and Hoetz. Time-l:39. At
tendance, 1,116
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Premier Club
Installation

The Premier Homemdkers Of
Lucy Thurman YWCA were enter
tanned by Mrs Roberta Tooley of
Mcclellan avenue for their install
lation meeting, At which Miss Ruth
Anderson adult activities Secre-
tdry. offciated.
Newly elected officers are r
T0olcy. president, \ Rembrandt.
wee president H. Howell, record
Ins secretary A Ha!lum. CORE
spending SecretarN; NJ William.
treasurer and NJ. James, chaplain
THE CLUB presented Mss An
dorson with cash gift for adult
activities at Camp NorCum. Serving
Of delicious repast was followed
by games IN the afternoon.
Present were Mesdames NJ Ad-
kins, A Hallum. r Chambers, w.
Page A. Rembrandt. NJ James, n.
Howell. NJ Fugett, l.. BonderICk
In appreciation for her service
during the past two years. the pres
ident r Tooley was presented 4
Gift on behalf OF the club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Entertains Former
Bridge Club Members

Mrs. Louise Cochran of 1888 w
Grand boulevard entertained the
members of the Friendly Nine
Bridge club with a dinner and
bridge party Saturday at her home
Special guests were Mrs. Myrtle
Backs. former president Of the
club. and Mrs. Maggie McNcar
Bridge prizes were won by Mes
danes Waller Beck and GRAFTON
Mrs Cochran Is \ former member
Of the club