davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LEE

l. When an engagement Ia an
nonnced, who gives the toast. and
What should one say?
z. Is Il proper to issue the din
ner invitations In the name OF the
hostess only?
3. Is It good manners for one TO
eat the garnish that is served
with meat?
4. Who should be the first 10
raise glass when cocktails are
being served TO a small group OF
persons at The table?
5. Is it all right for a girl TO ex-
change photographs with young
man?
9. Would il be lll-mannered to
speak 10 strangers at small In
lorna party?
q What should one do when
meeting some friend you have not
seen for long time or when be-
ing introduced to some one. 'and
your positions are such that It is
very awkward to shake hands?
What is the proper form to
use for sending out birth an
nounccments?
q should woman check her
wraps when she is entering a hotel
dinlneloom?
~ isn't Il rude Tor a man TO
take girl to a dance and then
dance with other girls for four or
five consecutive dances2
IL II The host is carving the
mtai al the table. should he cut
'noucl rof etcrybody before sery-
me anyonce
X What Is required TO make
child well-liannered'
tNSWLRS
] The father or male relative
Of me glrl should Use to propose
her heaih and thai OF her rancc
Il would pc nice for father To
say Il PROPOSE that We drink TO
the health Of m ydauehier Mary
TO James Smith who is to become
my son"
2 This invitation should be in
the names OF both the host and
the hostess
3. Yes il it is edible
4. The hostess Ii man alone is
entertaining he should lift his
glass nod slightly to all his guests
and place the glass to his lips
8. Not unless the young man IS
her fance or relative should
she give him her photograph.
s No this may be done with
propriety
7. a good rule to follow is never
attempt TO shake hands when it is
extremely awkward to do So
s This may be done by letter.
Telegram or telephone
. 40. woman retains her
coat and hat
Yes very rude. A man, when TAX
ing a girl to a dance, assumes
fun responsibility Tor her and
should not dance with another girl
unless he knows that his compan-
ion has a partner.
II Yes.
IL. Only two things are required
perseverance and patience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

Of Russian relationships and
FACIAL equality
The punsc is invited 70 hear D..
Brown address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

THERE'S 4 coon JOB WATT
ING FOR Y0l. FInd II IN our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

White Ointment, with IT'S antiseptic
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching OF those externally caused,
bothcrsome acne pimPleS Easily aP-
Piled as a dressing. is aid 10 Nature S
active healing comes from IT'S anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right 10 work. and
the itching is relieved, scratching
IS discouraged. II also relieves ITCH
ing. burning soreness Of eczema ex-
tcrnally caused Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment, iot.
large economical sizes 2se, sos. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
lOt and 25e everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

49,. picking az them can
cause you endless EN-
barrassment- When you
follow such annoying.
irritating actions, you
feel as though beng
with people IS the last
thing YOU want 70 do in
this World BLACK and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
Best Of. Service At
Oceanview Restaurant

The Oceanview Restaurant, $40
United street, is now open under
the personal chef management of
Mr.. O. Braga. formerly chef of
the Versailles Hotel at Miami
Beach. Every effort is being made
by Mr.. Braga to please his pa
irons. The dining room opens
daily at o'clock except Mondays,
and a delightful full course dim
fhfcr Is served Until I o'cf0sK. With
u Wide selection of entrees. i
Mr.. Braga also caters TO parties.
weddings and groups Of any size
At the entrance to The Oceanview4
Restaurant large lounge has
been provided where one may re-
lax or await the arrival of others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1785 - Sylvanus Thayer, army
engineer, West Point head
father of West Point born
Braintree, Mass. Died Sept. z
1872.
1871 John Howard Payne
ctor-playwright, born New York
Died April 9, 1852.
1815-Johnson j. Hooper, noted
Alabama humorist of his age,
born Wilmington, N. c. Died June
7, 1862.
1627-Francis Miles Finch, New
York lawyer, playwright, poet,
author of 1.-THE Blue and the
Gray" born Ithaca, N. Y. Died
July 81, 1907.
1851 - Charles j. Bonaparte,
Baltimore lawyer, U. S. attorney
general, civil service reformer,
born there. Died June %, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
NO LET DOWN IN
POSTWAR PERIOD

DAYTONA BEACH.-(FNS)-
There will be no let down in
Daytona Beach in the post war
period, asserts Blaine B. Barber,
chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce survey committee.
The recently concluded survey
indicates that there will be a buy
ing power of $l8,743,76U.5O, which
will be spent by householders and
business organizations the first
year after the war. =
The survey reveals further that
the amount to, be spent in the
community by various mercan-
tile concerns and residents for
new building. equipment, sup
plies and improvements in the
immediate postwar period totals
81 percent of the total assessed
valuation of real and personal
property in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
HONOR ROLL
First Grade

Carolyn Norman, Wally Ger
vantes, Ashton Watkins, Nelson
Carey, Robert Polk, Diane
Knight, Celina Roche, Joyce Fort
Sharon Pritchard, Judy Whit
marsh, Barbara Trout, Thomas
Moore, L. T: Curry, Paulette AL
bury Joahn Wells, Alice jerks
Allis Harris, Phillip Nusbaum
Anne Williams, Patsy Norman
Stuart Yates, Ned Mccarthy, Jean
Castellano, Freddie Maloney, Mar
tin Curry, John Fleming.
Second Grade.
Wayne Brantley, Gerald Pin
der, Nell Rose Sanchez, Betty
jerks, Anne Bristow, Sammy
Curry, Barbara Saunders, Deanna
Archer, Kathryn Hesse, Danny
Daniels, Herbert Fitzpatrick, San
dra Thompson, Frank Bervaldi,
John Demeritt.
Third Grade
Shirley Ann Ledford, Kristin
klintman, Leo Carey, Barbara
Meggs, Jacqueline Conant, Mari
lyn Marriatt, Betty Jean Bowery,
Priscilla Cruz, Mary Sweeting,
Diana Fernandez.
Fourth Grade
Elizabeth Russell, Marie e
Park, Harry Prichard, Evelyn
Nettles, Joyce SchoWalter, Anne
Alkov, Eloise, Jean Vaughan,
Thomas Cornell, Yvonne CANA
lier, Shirley Fay Thompson, Col
lecn Miller, Lord Brooks, Philip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
HONOR ROLL FOR
THE DIVISION STREET
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

In the reports that follow, the
honor roll is for the last semester
and the perfect attendance is for
the year. During the preceding
five years the attendance of
Division Street School has ranged
between SO per cent and 80 per
cdnt.. This year, however, the
percentage of attendance is 90 per
cent. This statement is somewhat
gratifying in view of the fact
that in the average number of
eases not more than so pc: cent
of the absenteeism is justifiable.
If the preceding statement is
correct this shows that the per-
centage of unjustifiable absen-
teeiSm is at the lowest it has been
during the past six years, states
Professor Earl Hamilton. "In adj
dltion to this fact scholarship has
also advanced to an equal degree.
This plainly indicates that people
are taking more interest in their
children and also in their educa-
ton"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
FLORIDA'S WAR CASUALTIES

In9 Navy Department an
anancsa Cor the United States as
. whoie 38s casualties for June
7, iea3. On the u. s. Naval Forces
fNavy. MnI me Corps and Coast
GsamEnl not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists. cnnzisting Of - dead, 249
wammded. and IS missing. These
easnaiiiee bring the total report
~ 60 next of kin and released for
pssk,iicaaion since December z
1911. O. Junc 7. i9ss, 10 ll6,2i5.
FLORIDA
Adams. Milburn r., Pvt, son of
MFx Minnie l.. Adams. $50 L. Seth
-. jacksonville.
A4h. John a., T-Sgt., son of
49, Fiufine l.. Ash. 428l SW.
tifh Si.. Miami.
nahef. Julian h.. Pvt. husband
af Ms gulian l.. Baker, 1885 NV.
azsa So. Miami.
Flagks. George r.. Pfc. husband
"a ~ DsHoths d. Banks, Gen.
fhsi. Pssnte Vefda Beach.
nsTkehlg. Thomas r.. End L..
hssaland ~ Mrs. Lillian NJ. Bcr-
sehig. 800 Polk ST.. Hollywood.
iililig. William j.. End 1t, son
81 Mrs Harriet b. Billig, Box 6l2.
S-.ssfh Miami
Iisaifiglt. Thomas L., Pfc. son
nf I0nFph Arch B0atright. Route
A. tlos ia. Pinemount.
lsrinkmicr. William r., LIST It,,
$40 ~ Mrs Catherine A. Baugh-
nisn. ass 3Bih Ave. s.. 81. Peters
isafG
cannpheil. Park w.. Dr.. S-Sgt.
hastaFId az hir9. Lila NJ. Camp
lMil 24l sW. 24ih Rd.. Miami.
Cbemssr. Walter a.. S-Sgt.. bro
tissr uf Mrs Dorothy Chesser
knight. RnIie 5. Box 81. Gaines
vasle
cottir. Clyde J.. Jr.. S-Sgt.. hus-
bard ~ Mrs. Evelyn I. Cottle,
i81z Rn4selle ST.. Jacksonville.
Csddahack. Thomas A.. End Ii,
hsssasana of Ms. Fern r. cudde-
kafk. Iiox 23z, Dade City.
Dsvs. Ralph T.. 2nd 1t. son of
Carl ~ DAVIS rs C0hsSset Ave,
i.ake Males
Dsshoene. Emmett G.. End It.,
husband of Aas. Alice =. Do
hsN1ss. glT 52nd Ave. Tampa.
f,Fake. leon L., Jr.. ist 1t. son
&c taeon l. Drake. ST.. 1921 S. New
Nafk Ave. Lakeland.
Feei,ack. Allen y. and 1t. hus-
kand of Mrs Hazel NJ. Feeback,
So q OFange ST.. Lakeland.
Eihr. Harry %. LIST It., hus-
issFni ~ Mfs Alice b. Filler. $40
~ 59ih "a. Miami
fioyd. Rolzft h.. Pvt. son of
fffs l.itha Floyd, Route 2, Box
81 A. Coti0ndale.
Garrett Eii -. Pfc. son of Mrs.
fssla Garrett. Milligan.
GeiKef. Hugh s.. Jr., End 1t,
hustnand II Ma Mary ID. Geiger,
nssgte 4. Boa 354. Tallahassee.
Hardin. Milton r.. Pvt. hus-
tssssd "a MlA Jewel r. Hardin,
hsssts q. Lnhis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09

Harrell, Edwin T., S-Sgt., son
of MRS. Alva B. Harrell, Box TIA,
Monticello.
Hathaway, John D., S-Sgt., hus-
band of Mrs. Allison c. Hatha-
way, l7iz N. Hollywood Ave-,
Daytona Beach.
Heath, Foster E., S-Sgt., son OF
Mrs. Lena w. Heath, Fort Meade.
Hill. Raymond D., Jr., End Lit,
son of Mrs. Raymond D. Hill, ST.,
% Milton ST., ST. Augustine.
Hinson, Eric S., Cpl, husband
of Mrs, Ruby M. Hinson, 226 NV.
LIST ST., Miami.
Hunnicutt, Charles IT., Cpl, son
of Mrs. Lillian Hunnicutt, LOT s.
Moss ST., Leesburg. 81
Johnson, Lonnie F., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Bobbie M. Johnson,
1910 Z. Church ST., Jacksonville.
Laird, Kylca, Pfc, son of Mrs.
Donic Laird, Route A, NJ, Ponce
dc Leon.
Lawler, Samuel S., Jr., LIST It.,
husband of Mrs. Josephine G.
LAWYER, 208 S. Brevard Ave,
Tampa.
Mclaughlin, Daniel G., LIST 1t,
son of Mrs. Margaret L. Nc
Laughlin, 2756 NV. Oath Street,
Miami.
McNair. Thomas O., Jr., Pfc,
husband of Mrs. Marjorie l.. Nc
Nair. 29l0 w. DE Soto ST., Pen
sacola.
Midili, Sostine j., Sgt, son of
Joseph Midili, San Antonio. =
Miller. John c., Sgt, son of
Mrs. Maude Bryant, Box 762
Lake City!nh"I.-~ ~ i"t l"I =
Monies. doe, Sr.. i pvt; son Of
Fredricp Monies, l4l7 l4th AYES
Tampa. <
Moore. Harvey O., Pvt, Son of
Mrs. Bessie o. Moore, 210 Spear
ing ST., jacksonville.
Osborn, Frances K, End Lit, son
of Carl B. Osborn, ST., 458 NV.
4th St..Miami.
Patterson, Harvey D., Jr., LIST
1t. husband of Mrs. Annie F.
Patterson, co Irving Frank, In
dian River Drive, Fort Pierce.
Reddick, Marvin j., End 1t,
son of Henry w. Reddick, % E.
Church ST., Avon Park.
Schuchardt, Harold E., End 1t,
husband of Mrs. Alice r. Schu-
co Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Evans, Route 4. Box g.. Mariana.
Smith, Clyde S., Pvt, son of
Mrs. Sanford A. Smith, ITO Gath
ST., Tampa. ..o..
Stringfellow. Herman E., Cpl,
husband of Mrs. Lucille B. String
fellow, Gen. Del, Crestview.
Sykes, Walter D., rs, husband
of Mrs. Hazel B. Sykes, PierSon.
Turner, Maurice w., Sgt, son of
Mars. Georgia Turner, 2l10 18th
St, st. Petersburg.
Van Morris, Albert G., Sgt, son
of Mrs. Maybell o. Van Morris,
10 Place ST., Vero Beach.
Wallace, John B., Capt, hus=
band of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wal
lace, 1914 Nebraska Ave, Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09

Freshwater, Ruby Ennis, Edyth
Hampton, Jeanne Canova.
Fifth Grade
Sandra Bortle, Joan Crusoe
Morton Hall, Lillian Russell, ES-
Their Smith, Gillette Lewis Bar
Der, June Yates, Maxine Miller
zelda Stonecypher.
Sixth Grade
Betty Conant, Jay Gould Higgs,
Bobbie Ledford, Jane cowboys,
Marlen Sorsky, Dora Mae Hop
kins, Robert Alkov, Beatrice De-
merritt, Helen Walters, Frances
Meggs, Don Williams, Ann Yates,
Donald Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
Finest Of Drinks
Served At Club lilo

The package goods department
of Club l16 on Greene street, OPP
positc the Western Union 1ele-
graph Office, has received a new
shipment of nationally known
brands >of whiskey and wine and
have them in popular size rack
ages.
The best of drinks are served
by Bilf,4 who always has n smile
and good word for the custom
crs. II is always pleasantly cool
and comfortable at Club ZIG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
1000 PERFECT ATTENDANCE
FOR THE YEAR

First Grade: Patsy Norman,
Robert Higgs, Freddie Maloney.
Second Grade: Ronald Sawyer
Third Grade: Marilyn Marriatt,
Mary SWeeting.
Fourth Grade: Mary Lou Gard
ner, Phillip Freshwater.
Fifth Grade: Lucille Gonzalez,
Clara Gardner, Lillian Russell.
Sixth Grade: Melvin Bell, Don
Williams, Patty Lou Brady, Helen
Walters Edwin FELTON,, Donald
Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
Special Games
At Bingo Palace

The Bingo Palace at Duval and
Southland streets, sponsored by
the Elks Charity Fund, opens
nightly at 7:30.
Mrs. Pearl Barfield, the manag-
er, said that tonight extra spe-
cial games will be featured. There
will be jackpot and coverall
games and everyone is assured a
good time. h2 aatAgu4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
Dance Tonight At
La Concha Hotel

Dance tonight to the music oil
Barroso and his orchestra in the
air conditioned Rainbow Room of
the La Concha Hotel. Here you
and your friends can spend an en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09
Best Of Goods At
The Midget Bar

On the front page of today's
Citizen the Midget Bar, located
at Greene and Simonton streets,
announces the arrival of new
shipment of package goods in
pints and quarts; they also have
a choice selection of Wines and
Brandies.
The Midget Bar opens daily at
7 o'clock and remains open until
midnight. The finest of drinks
are served at popular prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-09

Samuel N. Behrman of New
York, noted playwright, born
Worcester, Mass, SO years ago.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Pose ;

Ferns ond toneerines obound
in this delightful gloss domed
potio. A fountoIn built OF
mosoics centers the potio.
while the Virgin Mary is de-
picted, oIso in mosoics. on woIl
OF far end. The wroueht-ron
doors on either side Ieod to the
lIbrory.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Weekend Grid Stars
BY the Associated Press,

BY Inc Associated Press.
Bill Polling and Don Gleasner, Maryland
one in the last minute, to Gleasner for a
1918 win over Virginia
Marion Butler, Clemson - Scored two
touchdowns,. set up the third, and punted
Georgia Tech
Jimmy Robertson, Pittsbureh-scam-
pered 80 yards for a touchdown in the
first period to lead Pitt TO 10 victory
over Penn State.
Chuck Wise. Kings Point Merchant Ma
rine Academy-Tallied four touchdowns in
$50 whipping OF Brooklyn College
Henry Fonde Mlchigan-Bucked over
1or the last quarter touchdown that en-
abled the Wolverines to nip Ohio state,
Terry Brennan, Notre Dame-Ran AZ
yaros Tor Notre Danes first 6-pointer
Don Kindt, Wisconsin = Scored three
touchdoWnS, one on 23-yard end sweep,
nesota.
Mark Major. Tennessee-Plunged for
The Vols, two scores in 14-0 blanking Of
Hap Murphy, Northwestern-A fourth,
string halfback. made good by gaining "a
yards or, 30 carries and scoring one Of the
Leon Joslin. Texas Christian-His pass
ing set UP TCU's two markers in 1913
Harold Maley, Southern Methodist
Dashed SO yards for one score and bucked
over. for second in the Mustangs $40
Ted Tannehili, Southern California
Raced so yards for one touchdown. took
pass for second, and swept end for
third in 34-7 win over oregon State
Bob Fenimore; Oklahoma A. and NJ
Threw two touchdown passes and scored
third in 40 trouncing of Oklahoma
Bob Evans. PennSylvania-Starte Penn
of to its, 90 rout of Cornell by setting up
the Quakers first score and passing for
the second
Lou Kusserow. Columbia-Piled up most
OF Columbia's yardage against Dartmouth
and scored two touchdowns as the Lions
won, 21-0
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Milan Fights McGriff
Instead Of Russell
In Show Tonight

Another 'all star" boxing show
will be presented by Uncle Joe Tur-
ner in his w street fight pit tonight
with the lineup slightly switched
from that previously announced.
A 19-year-old Baltimore light
weight, who appeared here recently
as Charley Millen, has decided that
he will battle under the tag of
Charley Milan for reasons known
only to himself. His opponent in one
Of the four eights will not be Do
mingo Russell, as originally planned,
but Jimmy McGriff, a Southwest
Washington boy.
Russell suffered a cut eye while
concluding training in New York
and was forced to withdraw from
the bout, according to the promoter.
With McGriff shifted to the Milan
eight, Eddie Kane, former Golden
Gloves champion, will take McGriff's S
place against Norvel Gaddis. Kane,
recently discharged from the Coast
Guard, will make his 1945 debut.
Jackie Crawford, also an eX-Coast
Guardsman, will box Dan Biggers,
Baltimore heavyweight, and Herbie
(BifD Jones, Southeast feather
weight, goes in against Leslie Harris
of Baltimore in the other eight
FOUNDERS.
First hell is at 845
Evening star., 1945-11-26

passins)--Army, 1921 yards per. game
A. & M, 406.7; st: Mary's, 401 /: Louis
lara State; 371 %: Virginia. 34s1; Georgia,
343.1 Indiana, 1918; Ohio State. 1903;
Notre Dame, 3254
Rushing offense-Army, 37o.7 yards per
same AVERAGE net gain; Alabama. 309.s;
aSs ncsA 3pgo obio stase
Notre Dame 252.1; Mississippi state.
Isl 81 Minnesota, 241.1; Oklahoma. 237. 9.
1904 yards per game average gain; Cor
nell, 1881: Southern Methodist. 1888;
Kansas State, 1249; Georgia, 124.3; Ala
Tulane, 1l7.s: Texas Christian, 116.9;
Texas, 113.4
Punting-st Marys, 4O7 yards averass
per punt; Miami tFlaD University, 40.3:
Oklahoma A. & M, 39.7: Oklahoma, 37S;
southern Methodist, 37.7: New York Uni-
versity, $40; Texas A. g. M, 36.6; Texas,
367; Syracuse, 1854: Michigan State, 362
Evening star., 1945-11-26
M 'Spaden, Hogan Face
In $1,000 P|ayoff in
Montgomery Golf

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 90
Shooting for first-place money of
$4,000 in Victory Bonds in the play
off of the $4,000 Montgomery Invi-
rational tournament today were
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, pro from
Sanford, Me-, and betting Ben Ho-
gan, the Hershey, Pa, veteran. Sec
ond prize money of 1888 was ear
marked for the loser.
The two were locked in a 282-tie
at the end of yesterdays final round.
McSpaden, in fifth place with five
others when the round began, shot
a sizzling St, under par and lowest
tourney round, to gain a tie with
Hogan, who hit 68.
A stroke behind McSpaden and
Hogan were Herman Keiser of
Akron, Ohio, and Henry Ransom of
Houston, Tex, tied at 283. Joe Ear
hardt of Norristown, Pa, had 284.
Amateur Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo, Ohio, who was tied with Keiser
in the No. l spot at the start OF
the final round, managed to get
only 73 and finished in a four-way
285 deadlock
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Marine Victory Liked
In Ethe|berf, $4,000
Pimlico Feature
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 26.-The
Maryland Jockey Club tossed in a
S., 900 purse for the Ethelbert, to-
days 1-1/16th-mile feature here,
but only four horses were nominated
Bobanet Stables Marine Victory ap-
peared the winner.
Marine Victory will carry 122
pounds to 113 for Good Bunting and
Buckhorn and 116 for Lovemenow
Despite the differences in weights,
it will be a distinct shock If any of
the others lead Marine Victory
home. Only straight and place
wagering will be offered.
The $4,000 Sysonby, q mile sprint,
may see the Brookfield Stables
Brookfield stepping home, due to the
return of Joe Covalli p the pilot
house.
The $500 Commando at 1-16th
miles, listed as the seventh race,
may find Max Wexlers Air Patrol
a winner for the third consecutive
time. a
Van men report scores of stables
moving out of Laurel as we'll as this
track, all bound for Charles Town,
w. Va, where the final 10 days of
racing of the Eastern seasons opens
at / pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Charley Milan VS.. Jimmy Nc
Griff, Turner's Arena; first bout,
8:45.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Football.
Western at Wilson Interhigh
series, 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. New York
Uline Arena. $50.
Football.
Boys Town VS.. Gonzaga, Byrd
Stadium, $50.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Helen Dettwei|er Gets
California Golf Post:
Hoyas Plan Team
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Helen Dettweiler, the blond girl
from Congressional Club who dom
mated the feminine links Journeys
here a few years back, is living in
the California desert and does not
plan to come back to Washington
for some time.
Helen was in the Ferry Command
OF the Air Force during the war and
was discharged few months ago.
1t seems big job for a girl, but
Helen attended a Bit school at
Dayton, Ohio and learned to handle
the Flying FortresSes of the upper
air. She delivered many a Bit to
a domestic airport for transport
overseas.
Now she is building in the desert
near Indio, Calf, a private golf
course for Floyd Odlum, a wealthy
man whose wife is Jacqueline Coch-
ran, the flyer. Odlum plans to use
the course for entertaining wounded
servicemen and Helen probably will
remain as the manager when it is
finished in January.
Brother Billy Dettweiler, the
lanky lad who was the youngest
qualifler for the amateur cham
pionship of 1882 at the age of IA,
is with the FBI, stationed at El
Paso, Tex.
Georgetown will go all out on a
golf team next spring. according to
word from the university, and again
will be in the thick of competition
in the Eastern intercollegiate
League.
Washington Golf and Country
Club tournament winners over the
recent season will receive their
prizes at the annual trophy dinner
next Saturday night Golf Chair
man Elmer jenkins will preside.
Ties marked the blind bogey tour
ney put on over the week end at
Indian Spring. Tied for first were
William kaufman, 110-30-80; Clyde
Gibbs, 92-12-80, and Jim Lake, 95-
1870. Other winners were Frank
Brown, 9220-72; William Doster,
92-20-72; DR.. NJ. S. Shahan. 90
24-74; DR.. L. M Cuvillier, 92-21-
II, and Sidney Simon. 1l6-45-71.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Title Is Seen for La Saliva, ,
Perry's Next Boxing Foe

Bobby Gleason, manager of for
mer featherweight champion Phil
Terranova and pilot of young Vince
La Saliva, predicts that fans will see
future welterweight champ at
Ullne Arena week from tonight
when the 20-year-old La Saliva boxes
WaShington's Aaron Perry in the
l0-round main event.
Perry. who boxed draw with
Tony Riccio at Uline's only last
week, is facing in La Saliva battler
who upset Danny Kapilow less than
two months ago and also scored
impressively over tough trial-horse
Freddie Addeo recently.
Vince is the busiest fighter to
hit Washington since joey Archi-
bald" Gleason says. He is a better
fighter than Archibald was at a
Younger age and will go far among
the welters'