davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
.COnnnutQtOr


We can't figure out what's
wrong with the girls in our plant
when there are two eligible
bachelors in the Strengthening
department.
Dick Garrison, our safety mar
demonstrated what not to do re-
Gently when he himself was in
Ijured. For shame Richard.
Birthday greetings to Helen
Sauers and Eva Iagulli who are
threatening to treat the shop to
ice cream bars.
Julie HIM isn't going to get
her bear rug but we do wonder
how that Billy goat will look ly-
ing in front of her fire place.
Kenny Krupp graduated from
dancing school week ago and
was awarded his diploma. We
don't know how good dancer
he is, but we do know that he
knows all the latest song his.
Welcome back to Tom Collins
who spent a long time in the
service of his country. Also well
come to Virginia Rudnicki. We
hope that work will pick up
some more so all our fellow
workers can be recalled.
Les Goddell is a pork chopper,
Since he moved to the big lathe
he has had pork chops in his
lunch every day. And he's
growing about it.
Chet Delaney is going down
to Local IL every evening to
work out in the gym in an eff
fort to recapture his svelt figure,
WE ARE PROUD To RE-
PORT THAT OUR SHOP is
NOW 100 PER CENT PAC.
The only things that kept Sam
Scott off Fred Boose's ball team
were two diversified dogs and a
54-inch waist line.
Let's all get out and give Local
lbs baseball team our support
this year.
If we can dig up some beer,
the Unit will throw a party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

Someone has been doing a
good selling job on the percent
payroll tax in making taxpayers
believe their property tax is go
ing to be lowered. 1t is our be-
lief the property tax is going to
be raised because there are too
many tax paying buildings being
torn down. This means more
parking lots. Another move that
is causing the city politicians to
have the jitters is the steady
move of our tax payers and citi-
zens to that good garden land
outside the city limits.
Many citizens are buying
from one to five acres out in
the townships where they can
have a garden and raise their
vegetables, a few chickens, may
be a pig or two and a COW so
they can have all the milk and
butter they want
Out in the townships, they
have a police force of 35 depu-
ties to service population
of $4,000 persons. Here in the
city they have $50 police
men to service a population of
little over 10000 and Colonel
Brass Hat) Meyers claims he
should have at least so more
policemen.
We hope they will tear down
all the old buildings and still
keep the tax high enough on the
vacant lots to force the owners
to build new buildings on them.
1t seems no one wants to invest
in new buildings in the down
town area as they are weary
about our political set up. Broth
er Dick Gosser and his union
colleagues have done magnifi-
cent job of trying to induce man
ufacturers to move their plants
here, whereas the Chamber of
Commerce is doing just the op-
posite; they are soaring them
away by telling them what the
one cent Payroll Tax will do to
their profits.
After viewing the latest styles
of mems shorts in the downtown
Evening star., 1946-04-29

arts Club. 70 am. to s pm. weekdays
= TO D pm. Sundays through May II
80 LUNCHEON.
Cfvitan Club. Mayfower Hotel. 1890
D m tomorrow. Members and guests
tsrp,as washington CHAPTER. Sigma Chi Fra.
tomorrow. Memb.rs and guests
tonight. .'''~
SQUARE DANCE.
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN,
caro- party, Masonic Service Center
,a1nth tniTtsenth and streets NV, o'clock
,,s0 Danee g With Fort Myer Band. NCcs.
tnS uS0 e1s Tenth street NV, $50 O'Clock
Square dance. YMcA-Uso. 1885 G
StIseT FeT ot,iss NV; $50 O o'ele:k tonight.
fst e. 'he ntreet 9nsteS q Natons 1874 Twenty
,o Service personnel may obtain more in
Eenfsr iESration ~ oy calling & the United Nations
Ct 8 the following numbers: Executive O43S.
Republic 1897. National 3431 or National
46l4 nsd4 Cologeed personnel may cali USo.
catur 1868. e
Evening star., 1946-04-29
\N%&;:f1iS' \N%&:; +: 5:
"
DRAMA

DRAMA.
No Time for Comedy" presented by
Jewish Community Center Drama Work
shop. Sixteenth and 6 Streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight snd temorrow.
" Prints by Mrs. Lily S. Converse, New
SS,i So[k in the Division Of Graphic Arts,
ihhohyan em dsiy fbronsb ensll'qtoR Msy am to 43o
THE Jew in American Life" Jewish
Welfare Board USO Club lounge. opens 5
SSclocs tonight. continuing daily through
Thirteenth annual exhibition of Minia-
tnre Society Of Painters Sculptors and
ton of the Landscape Club Of washington
o9roush IN Ma May 4 at the Gorcoran Gallery
SATURDAYS and to to D.m. d. sss sundsss' 'i'f0usn
Paints by Henry Monroe, Phillips Me-
daHs moriai Gaieryi l am 70 10 pm, Mon
April. 'tiioush
Haitian paintings. whyte Gallery Of Art,
i5lS Connecticut avenue NV. $50 am
TO pm. weekdays through April.
ton}n 9dis: os Wsser colors and drawings by An
Union: 9 am. to 4:30 pm Monday through
Frlday m. to l. noon Saturday and 3
to .dond pm Sunday through May .
scum, l:il7 Vermont avenue NV, d to IL
Pm daily through May 8.
tn. pTnss by FOgsh fnd from
to Ie Pm. Sundays pt5 throush GhefdsyS NAY s. ana
oosieo paintings, barnet Aden
Gallery. iS7 Randolph place NV. & to II
Pm; WeeEdays and = to 8 pm. Sundays
Photographs, by Michael Duner. Fine
Branch Elshth and stree3s eGsaSy NV, csnaTnl am
10 > p m. daily. through April
PrntS by Elgar Imber through Satur-
through May &c; photographs by Paul and
Dorothy Pratte, through April, Division of
Graphic Arts, Smithsonian Institution. O
am; to $40 pm. daily
Lines, tulips and narciSsuS in bloom,
Botanic Garden, Sunday and weekday
y am; to 4 pm; Saturday. am. to
Display of fresh-water fish from Fed
efsl hatcheries and local waters, Depart
ment OF Commerce Auditorium daily. q
am TO 40 pm. through April
The Netherlands in the Changing
World. economic reconstruction exhibit
through April u''i'
~ Early terrestrial globe in color, made
Maushams original manuscripts and TIPS
'cripts., Warsaw Lives Again. and history
tnd achievement of Pan American Union.
Iorary OF CongreSS, am. to 10 pm,
Monday through Friday: . am. to Il = m
through April ND'N'' 20
Hltlers marriage certificate, private will
ana last political testament: World War
II surrender papers. National Archives
s4o am. to Sis pm. weekdays, j 80 to-
B p m. Sundays and holidays through Nav
-, Palntlngs in oil and water colors by
Nina <. Grifln and Dr. Florence Everhart,
Evening star., 1946-04-29
GERMANY'S
part-time brides

100000 young women took part
in Hitler's racial mating serup.
Now, fanatically devoted to his
cause, they continue to spread
Nazi poison. In May Readers
Digest, Sigrid Schultz warns that
these unmarried German moth
ers-armed with good looks and
cute hds-now WELD an appall-
ing infiuenc. in American zones.
Read how these "good-Iooking
BOBBY traps" are a threat to the
future of Germany - and the
world.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Shriners Renew PIedae
To Aid Child Hospitals

Yesterday was. National Observ-
ance Day for Shriners Hospitals
1or Crippled Children, when each
OF the Nations $4,000 Shriners died.
lcated himself to renewed efforts
Evening star., 1946-04-29

for the movement started "a years
ago to care for crippled children
through endowed hospitals.
Special activities were staged
through the United States by l59
Evening star., 1946-04-29

celebration. Shrine hospitals rep
resent an investment of more than
$45,000,000, including endowments,
with yearly operating budgets in
excess of $l,25O,OOO.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

Shrine temples to assure crippled
children that there is a chance
many of them may walk again.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
honorary chairman of this years
Evening star., 1946-04-29

ne1v trick for cleaning Silver
No more rubbing y. no more polishing for
Dippo has turned silver cleaning into simple
process Of "dip," rinse" and "dry" :.
reaches small crevices where q cloth cannot
penetrate. Use it with confidence for sterling
and plated silver.
A box Of packages (use package hQc
for each oleoning) )------
W&L-Housewares, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Cooper attended George Washing
ton University and he is now sta
toned at the Once of Strategic
Service. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The engagement Of Miss Martha
Lea Willis Of Daytona Beach, Fla,
to 1t. Lawrence McGlade. U. S. M. c.,
son Of Mrs. Lenore McGlade Of
Washington, is announced The
wedding will take place next Sun
day at / o'clock in the chapel at
Quantico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Corrado
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rosemerie Corrado
to Mr.. Melton Hauft, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Hauft of Chevy
Chase.
The bride -elect is a graduate of
st. Ursula Academy in Ohio and
attended the Mount Pleasant School
for Secretaries. Mr.. Hauft is a
graduate of Central High School
and now attends Benjamin Frank
lin University. He returned in De-
cember after serving two years
overseas with the 18th Air Force.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The engagement of Miss June
Goundie to Pic. William p. Houck
is announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry M. Goundie. The
bridegroom elect is stationed in
Denver with the Army Air Force.
He is the son of Mrs. r. E. Childress
of Berwyn and Mr.. p. E. Houck
of Cottage City. Md.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
State Societies
TO Hold Fetes

North Carolina's Gov. r. Gregg
Cherry and Mrs. Cherry will be
presented with the keys OF the
Capital by the Tar Heel Colony
here when they come to Washing
ton April 20 for the Easter dance of
the North Carolina Society of
Washington.
The affair will be held in the
large ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel at 10 o'clock and will be pre-
ceded by a small reception at which
the Gov. and Mrs. Cherry will greet
members of the society. Presenta-
tions will be made by Mr.. John K.
Slear, president of the organization.
The Society of Virginia will cele-
brate the birthday of Thomas JEFF
ferson at its annual spring dance
on Friday. The affair will be held
at the Willard Hotel and the hours
are $50 to ! pm. It Is the last
dance of the season and will be
attended by DR.. Larry Annette
president of the society. Special
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Weissmeyer, Y SIC, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Weissmeyer of
Washington. Miss Sherman is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sherman of Washington. The date
for the wedding has not yet been
set.
Miss Fay Inez Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Smith of Penn
ington Gap, Va, is engaged to wed
Mr.. Samuel G. Berry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Berry of Roanoke, Va
The wedding will take place in
June.
Another June wedding will be that
of Miss Doris L. Hermanson and
Mr.. Harold C. Huffman, jr. Miss
Hermanson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hermanson, and
Mr.. Huffman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold C. Huffman. Both
families are residents of Washing
ton.
The engagement of Miss Shirley
Belle Clayman to Corpl. Charles
David Cooper is announced by hel
mother, Mrs. Jennie B. Clayman
Corpl. Cooper is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cooper of this city. A
sophomore at George Washington
University, Miss Clayton is presi-
dent of Phi Delta Sorority. Corpl
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Weddings Planned
For Near Future
High Light Ne1Vs

Announcement Is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Rita T. Walsh,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Keane
Walsh and the late Mr.. Edward j.
Walsh of Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Rob-
ert William Lebling. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Lebling Of Be-
thesda.
Miss Walsh is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Convent. Her
late father was prominent insur-
ance man in the District and at one
time manager Of the Northwestern
National Insurance Co. He also
was interested in dramatics and for
many years a major stockholder in
the Washington baseball club.
Mr.. Lebling Is a graduate of Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School
and attended Holy Cross College
until his studies were interrupted by
the war. He served in the 9th Air
Force as pilot and spent 13 months
in the European theater. Returning
to civilian life last fall, he now is
associated with his father, a prom
tnent realtor, and is completing his
studies at the George Washington
University.
Mr.. Lebling's father is a director
Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, newly elected president of
the Bethesda. Chamber of Com
merce, vice president of the Bethesda
Civitan Club, and member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of May in the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase.
1t is obvious that there is no
lack of immediate plans for those
recently discharged from the serv-
ices, as announcements of engage
ments continue to pour in.
The engagement of Miss Patricia
Joyce Clark to Robert L. Smith, Y
1/c, U. S. N. r., is announced by
the bride-elect's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Clark of Kensington,
Md. Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Rock
Hill, S. c. Miss Clark will gradu-
ate from Blair High School in June
Her f1ance has been in the Navy
three years. having served 10 months
In the Asiatic-Pacif1c theater, aboard
the U. S. S. Chauncey and the
U. S. S. Cooper. Following his dis
charge in May. he will enter college.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Martin of
Huntington, w. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Virginia Martin, to Mr.. John
w. jackson, son of Mrs. R. c. Jack
son Of Huntington, w. Va. Miss
Martin has been in Washington for
the past three years with the Fed
eral Housing Administration. Mr..
jackson recently returned from the
South Pacific where he was on duty
with the U. S. M. A. C. Plans are
being made for an early fall we'd
ding In Huntington.
A late summer wedding will take
place for Miss Mildred G. Baden
and Mr.. C.. Earl Bollinger. Miss
Baden is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas Baden of
Brandywine, Md, and her fiance is
the son of Mrs. w. Earl Bollinger
Of Tarentum, Pa, and the late Mr.
Bollinger. Miss Baden has been
with the Federal Public Housing
Authority In Washington for the
past four years, and Mr.. Bollinger
was recently discharged from the
Navy, after serving four years here
and overseas.
Miss Jeanne Rosslyn Sherman is
engaged to wed Mr.. Joseph Joel
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Weds Ne1V Yorker

The recent marriage Of Miss Hilda
De Forrest Parks to Mr.. Sidney
Morse of New York is announced
by the brides grandfather, Mr..
Nathan Scanland of Arlington. The
wedding took place in New York
City.
A graduate of Mary Washington
college of the University of Virginia,
Mrs. Morse is at present affiliated
With the Dramatic Workshop in New
York City. Mr.. Morse has just re-
turned from four years service in
the European theater of operations,
where he was decorated for duty
in the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Miss Trongbt Wed
To Mr.. F. E. Perez

The marriage of Miss Shirley Reid
Thought to Mr.. Fernando E. Perez,
ir., is announced by the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Thought of Mclean, Va. Mr.. Perez
is the son of Mrs. Perez and the
late DR.. Perez of New York City.
The wedding took place recently
in the home of the brides parents
in a noon ceremony at which the
Rev. Alfred st. John Matthews off,
ciated. A small reception followed.
Mrs. Perez is graduate of West
ern High School and attended Alb
bott Art School. Her husband is
attending college in New York City,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
J, l9A6

ner. Reservations can be made with
the secretary, Miss Gertrude M.
Louis, Apartment 426, Roosevelt
Hotel, Decatur 0800.
The last dance of the season for
the Missouri Society will be held
Saturday in the main ballroom OF
the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will
begin at 10 o'clock and a musical
program under the direction Of Mrs.
Walter H. Maloney will be given
during the evening.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the secretary, Mrs.
Clarence McCune.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

feature for the evening will be Sc
lections by the Francis Asbury
Quartet. All members OF the So
ciety and their friends are invited
to attend.
Friday evening, April rs, has been
chosen by members of the Mime
sofa State Society of Washington
for their spring dance, the organi-
zation's final organized activity for
the season.
The dance will take place at
Wardman Park Hotel, starting at 8
pm. Mr.. Arthur Pearson is master
of ceremonies.
In charge of general arrange
ments are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Evening star., 1946-04-07

MRS. STILLWELL.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. O'Brien, she is
the former Miss Helen Jean
Edington. Her marriage to
Mr.. John Maurice St1llWell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
StillWeH, took place in the
Methodist Episcopal Church
parsonage in Parkland, Md.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

H. Luedeman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Manger, Mr.. Roy Bracken, Mrs.
George Selvig, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Omundson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwyn G.
Rydlun and Mr.. Sidney D. Sarff.
All IoWans are invited to attend
the informal centennial dinner to be
held at the Roosevelt Hotel Sunday,
April IA, at pm. by the Iowa
State Society Of Washington. A rep
|resentative OF Mr.. Thomas E. Mar
tin, who is president of the Iowa
State Society, will preside.
There will be an informal get
acquainted program after the din
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Assault Heads Laurel LIST
For MARYLAND Saturday
By the Associated Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 5.-Posible ap-
pearance of King Ranch's Assault,
the Triple Crown winner, today en-
livened speculation on the outcome
Of the $15,000-added Maryland
Handicap, one of two important
stakes to be run at Laurel Park next
week.
The 1A-mile handicap for g.
year -olds will be run next Saturday
and Assault heads the list of So ell
gibles named for the 32d edition of
this event.
On Wednesday, Maryland 2-year-
olds will have their day with the
10th running of the $7,500-added
Maryland Futurity at furlongs.
A total of 81 juveniles bred in
Maryland are eligible and because
there are so many practically un-
tried youngsters on the list, it is diff
hcu1t to predict the size of the start
ing field.
This will be the next to last run
ming Of the Futurity. In 1948 it will
become part of a series of races for
juveniles, with one being offered at
each of the Maryland major tracks.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Hard Charging Buck,
Shut Out Trojans at
Los Angeles, 21-O
By the Assoeiafsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-A feather
footed, heads-up band Of Buckeyes
from Ohio State, paced by a hard
charging line, drubbed the Southern
California Trojans, 21-0, today in an
intersectional grid battle before 80,-
047 in Memorial Coliseum.
Bouncing back from a 1913 tie
with Missouri in their opener last
week, the Buckeyes uncorked a fine
one-two offensive punch in fleet
Halfback Tom James and bruising
Fullback Joe Whistler, the latter
scoring all three touchdowns.
An unrelenting, fast forward wall,
headed by Capt. Warren Amling at
tackle, End Jim Crane and Center
Tony Adamle. so completely DOM
mated the Trojan line that it was
no contest most of the way.
The 215-pound Whistler Tailed on
bucks of one foot, one yard and
six yards. Johnny Stungis place
kicked all conversions.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Bee Bee IS Fayorife
To Defeat Berger IN
Fight tomorrow

Bee Bee washington, returning
to the boxing plant where he ran
up q two-year undefeated string, is
an 8-5 favorite over Bobby Berger
OF Chicago for tomorrow nights 10
round main event middleWeight
fight ct Turner's Arena.
This is Berger's first showing
here. He comes touted as a slug
ger with a particularly potent right.
His record shows him as an in and
outer, sometimes good, sometimes
just fair, probably his best fight
being victory over Tony Falco.
Washington edged past Smuggy
Hursey at Grif1ith Stadium in his
last fight several weeks ago.
Irish Mickey Doyle, Cleveland. al
ready has been signed to 60 against
the winner later ON this winter.
The supporting card Is heavily
favored with local talent. The six
heat welterweight semifinal brings
out Artie Brown against Jerry Kiger
Of McKeesport, Pa. This is a return
60, the two having worked to a
six-round draw In July at Griffith
Stadium on the Bee Bee Washing
ton Ruben Shank card. Another
six-rounder tomorrow night has
Gene Hardison of Norfolk against
Arthur Bethea. Bethea topped Bus
ton Smith last month in an out
door fight.
Four -rounders have Wilbur Ma
son against Joe Green, heavy
weights, and Red Jeter against Joe
Price, also heavyweights. Jeter beat
Green this summer.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Hornsby Fovors
Cards in 6 Tits
By Rooers Hornsby

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The way
the Red Sox have run away from
American League opposition this
season may make them logical
favorites to win the World Series.
But I look for the Cardinals to
win, perhaps in six games, be-
cause they ca open at home,
Cb) have the depth in southpaw
pitching and (c) have a decided
edge in speed.
On power Boston is a standout,
but sometimes you can throttle
power over a short stretch. The
Red Sox might even be the bet
ter team in a long haul and still
not win this series. I'm sticking
with the team that is all ready
for the big test =. the Cardinals.
copyright. 1916, Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Howard Bows, 21-B.
|As West Va. State
Drives al Finish

West Virginia States football ma
chine rolled into Brooks Stadium
yesterday to fatten Howard Uni
versity, 21-13. for the latter's first
defeat OF the Colored Intercollegiate
Athletic Association season.
Leading 1870 In the second quar-
ter on touchdowns by Sam Fairfax
and Ernie Smith, the West Vir-
ginia eleven was threatened by a
Howard drive when Hank Houze
recovered q tumble in the visitors
end zone for the first Bison g.
pointer.
Howard struck again in the third
quarter when Tony Wallace rified
a 25-yard pass to Arthur Smith who
galloped IS yards into pay dirt.
Sandy Green converted to lock the
count at 13-all.
The threat Of the locals ended
there, however, as West Virginia
State came back in the final quar-
ter to score on pass from Smith
to Gamble and added two more
points when Howard's Tony Wallace
was tackled in his own end zone.
West Virginia state----13 9 Q s-2d
Howard --- o o 0-13
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Original Angel Heads
Next RussIinq Cord

Wrestling's Original Angel, Mau-
rice Tillet of France, heads the
Wednesday night grunt and groan
program at Turner's Arena. His op-
ponent will be Babe Sharkey, the
big Texan and former champion.
Jack Hader, a frequent headliner
here, tackles Earl Wample, a new
conner, in a special supporting num-
ber. Another bout will have Johnny
Long against an opponent yet to
be announced.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Mexican Gridders
To Invade Dewitt

An international football game
has been set for Grifiith Stadium
on Friday night, October 1s, be-
tween Dewitt School and Mexico
City All-Stars.
The Touchdown Club is UNDER
writing the attraction, with all
profits going into the clubs well
fare fund. This will be the Sec
ond game here between Mexican
and District schoolboy elevens,
Mexico City High having come
here a decade ago to play Central
High before q big crowd at
Grifiith Stadium.
This coming tilt figures as one
Of the most colorful attractions
Of the grid season. The Mexican
eleven Is outfitted In gaudy uni
forms and repeatedly puts on q
real spectacle.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Fort BeIvoir Noses Out
Aberdeen,s Eleven. rs

A third period touchdown and
conversions earned Fort Belvoir
football team a 7-6 victory over
Aberdeen Proving Grounds yester-
day at Belvoir.
John Perks, Belvoir halfback,
plunged eight yards for the tally
and Jim Saunders converted. Aber-
deem scored in the games closing
minutes on pass from Bill Spriggs
to Buddy Hartsfield, but Stanley
McGuire's placement was wide.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Touchdowpers to Hear
G.U.,G.W., Nd. Coaches

Washington's college football situ-
alton will get an airing at the
Touchdown Club Tuesday when
Coaches Jack Hagerty, Georgetown
University: Neil (Skip) Stanley.
George Washington, and Clark
Shaughnessy Of Maryland will be
the guest speakers at the weekly
luncheon.
Shaughnessy will discuss Mary
lands unexpected loss to Rich
mond. Hagerty will review George
towns defeat by Wake. Forest and
Stanley will have q few words on
George Washington's victory over
Kings Point, only bright spot in
weekend efforts Of local collegians.