davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
I. {. u. Knocks Texas
From Title RUNNING
With 14-O Blow
By the Assoeiatsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 49,
Texas Christian, led by Carl Knox
l50-pound tailback playing his first
year in Southwest Conference COM
petition, outplayed Texas today for
a l4-0 victory and knocked Texas
out of the running for the Confer
ence. championship.
1t is the third time since 1941 that
an underdog T. c. U. eleven has over
come strong odds to beat the Long
horns and spoil their title chances.
Knox was not. the only star of
T. C. US homecoming victory, how
ever, for the entire Horned Frog
team. particularly the forward wall,
stopped cold the Texas ground and
aerial attacks with the exception of
one scoring threat in the first period.
Knox set up the first touchdown
with a 7-yard quick-kick. Texas
took the ball on its 80, but could not
gain and a punt by Frank Guess
went out on the Frog 48. Eleven
plays later, Knox on the IL, passed
to Ed Lipseomb in the end zone.
Shortly after the second half
opened, T. c. U. recovered the bah
on the Texas IL after blocking a
kick. Lindy Berry made a first down
on the l, then David Bloxom hit
center for the second score.
Halfback Tom Bishop made both
conversions good to complete the
scoring.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Rockingham Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. So 200; claiming;
$swi $ysar.qds q ResnSds9 snS dp9ward' miles
Plane spotter tG. Hettinger} 40 ESQ
Cynical picsd Maid &C, Durando) 800
Also ran-Ylee Bar, Lineman, Pida.
Model Lady, True PLATE, Traceiette:
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing; .3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
ggloatsway g6 W.y x1dacA tMacAndrew) $50 38Soo 39o
JimS Jeannie (Hettinger) 4.60
Also ranRzacmazuma. Leicester, Mad
Not Tomorrow, Yellow Silk.
(Daily Double Paid S1e.6O.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, S2,4Oo; claiming;
S-year-olds and upward; 9 furlongs.
First Command Bauer) $50 .4.50 $50
New Dealer (Keane) 14.S0 $50
Heyorta (Hettinger) 42O
Also rarl9seeond Meadow, caerisht.
Mr.. 1nfinity, Piplad, Wise Advice
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S2,5OOs- allow
ances; .3-year-olds and upward; g furlongs
Free Transit tKeene) 14.00 800 $50
Dispose CMacAndrew) 800
Also ran--weatherite, Miguelito, My
Willow, Low Tension.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
Chance Player lH'neer) 1000 $50 400
Land N Sea (Bauer) 1850 500
Mr.. Chairman (Keene) 46O
Time-1 :462S
Also ran-Colinova, Billy Perry Anvelt,
Tim B.. Bimont.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; Rocking
ham Park Autumn Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; "a miles
Float Me (Martin) $50 34O 40
Foxmaster (Keane( 400 SD
Dinner Party. (Claggett) 229
Time-1:57 (new track record.
Also ran-My Star, Son of Heels, Blen-
weed.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claim
ING; 3-year-olds and upward; IL miles.
Valdina Vicar (Viary) 540 469
Air Beauty (Bureau) SS0
Time-1 :46h
Also ran-Chance Morn, King LEROY.
Dawes Sister, War Glenn, Flaming
Chance, Stairway, Rocky Trail To To T.ighf
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Bowie Results
BY the Asxoeioted Press


FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000: maisers
2-year-olds; 8 furlongs. 1"iaehs
gossip GOSSIP SArduinp $40 $50 4.3f
chaiiise 1Bakhshp ''0n' o,7o ~
Also rsnHAriei Beauty, silver Cloth
Anne. Rifle. Forward. 3. T K poris pHIs.' Pas'
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furIonss
Ascertain ASs tain ffyJsss9D fJss9D ESQ 100 s.1t
TimeI1:1sR RAnsn, a.st
Also Also rsn.rifsh. Army Belle, Hit Tune
french resa'F MINE, Nine, Barazo. Nu-ko, Sin Lee
DAILY Double Paid $50 so)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
aan1ees; a11S,rs issad 2i1yeaar-olds; furlongs.
sSie send OH affieaaIpe eBreeen, 1900 see 4.ef
Larry Dooley tRoot) 2.6e
Happy, Chally Mally. I'll Be
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
a,s ancess ID &3ryear.oids and upward; g furlongs
Annies Dream Baird Adj
Also ran12Ried Sonnet, Red Knees. Shell
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
snces; s-yeaT -olds; l mile, and 10 yards.
surrender tJessopl $40 420 a.s(
rlylng weather fkirk) $50 Ol
Tacaro Briar tBreen) All
Time-1:442s.
Also ran-Popo Lass Meetmenow
Hometown. Dixie Sweep, Orange Blossom
Ferry Command, Blue Sweep
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added
the Lynch Memorial Handicap, all ages
1 is miles.
Respingo (Jessop) 450 400 o al
Hammer-Lock (West) 700 4 a
Lovat (Breen) 3of
Time :454s
Also ran-Rounders, Butler, Caps Pet
March Chick, Love Sonnet. Black Swan
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 800; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles
Brenner Pass tWest) 1880 $40 3.5f
Director {Robcrtson) LAO 3 9f
Aldridge (Demarl Z az
Time-1 .4Sh
Also ran-Mike K, Red Wrack. Anne
Again, Ice Dancer; a Comedy Player
Lloyds, Alhalon, Bright Remark. Sara
Crider and Mountain entry.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Melons American Way Wins
Challenge Cup at MiddIeburg>
BY Lorry Lawrence
Speeiol Corresponcenf Of The Stoy

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Nov. l6.-
Rokeby Stables American Way won
the Mary Mellon Steeplechase,
featured event of the seven-race
program of the Goth autumn meet
ing of the Middleburg Race Asso-
citation at the famous Glenwood
Park course here today. 5 {
Before a. record d-breaking crowd
of 5000, the fast moving, big jumps
ing son Of Gino-Sun Chance, ridden
superbly by w. Bland, took the
$4,000 added event run over a 21s-
mile course with II fences, in the
time 4:34h. ...
The field got away well and
Jockey e. Jennings took Montpelier's
Annotator to the front, leading for
the 2 miles but falling when chal-
lenged by American Way and Cad
die, also of the Rokeby Stable.
American Way struck out for the
wire with Caddie at his fianks. It
was blanket finish, with w. Bland
booting American Way home by a
length over his stablemate Caddie.
Brookmeade Stables Lady Janice
finished third.
Mellon Receives Cup.
The Challenge Cup, given in this
race by Paul Mellon, owner of
Rokeby Stables in memory of his
late wife, was presented to Mr.. Mel
Ion by D. G. Sands, chairman of the
race committee.
1t was Rokeby Stables second win
Of the day, having won the Dresden,
2-mile brush race, with Genan-
coke.
In the featured r. Penn Smith,
jr., Challenge Plate, a steeplechase
over a 31a-mile course, the field
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Columbia 46-O Victor
Over Weak Lafayette
BY the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Colunbia's
Lions finally uncovered the uower
for which they had searched In vain
for the last two weeks and loosed IL
against a weak Lafayette eleven to
humble the Leopards, 46-0, today
before a crowd of $4,000 at Baker
Field.
Scoring seven touchdowns on a
combination of long runs, sustained
drives and forward passes, the Lions
rolled up their biggest point total
since 1888 when Lafayette again
was the unwilling victim of a 1875
defeat.
They exploded for five touch
downs early in the game. then
turned 1t over to the reserves, Civ
ing Coach Lou Little, who used a
total of 80 players in the lop-sideei
contest, a chance to build for next
year. N'
The Leopards. still looking for
their first victory In rivalry dating
back to 1889, were powerless to
check Columbia team which had
bowed to Pennsylvania and Cornell
IN It's two previous OUTINGS
Evening star., 1946-11-17
by the Asseeiossd Press


COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 16.-Duke
University's Blue Devils turned the
University of South Cardinals
dreams Of their first Southern
Conference football championship
into a nightmare here today by
whipping the Gamecocks, 80 to O. i,
About 10000 spectators saw the
Blue Devils open a touchdown
barrage within five minutes of the
first kickoff and from then on the
Dukes were knocking at the Came
cocks door constantly.
South Carolina, deprived by in
juries of the services of their key
passer, Harold Bo) Hagan, could
only stand around and watch the
Dukes roll by.
Only the smashing defense of
South Cardinals center, Bryant
(Junior) Meeks, who recovered a
Duke tumble and stopped repeated
thrusts at the center of the line,
kept Duke from pi1ing up twice
the score it did.
Meeks' Nose Broken.
When Meeks was forced from the
game with a broken nose in the
second period, the last South Caro-
lima hopes of stopping the Blue
Devils went with him.
Leo Long, Dukes hard-charging
fullback plunged l inch for the
first touchdown after a .34-yard
march, and added two more six
pointers before the afternoon was
over.
The loss was the first in Southern
Conference play for South Carolina
and its second eff the season. Ala
bama defeated the Gamecocks ear
lier this year. Dukes victory kept
the Blue Devils in the running for
the Southern Conference title.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

broke well with e. M. Greer .jr.;s,
HouSefnan and Mrs. A. S. Carhart's
Sir Romeo going to the front and
alternating to the stretch. The fa-
vorite, John Strawbridge's Bung-
town, then passed Sir Romeo, but
Houseman stood off the challenge
and went on to win by two lengths
in a driving finish. Show place
went to Sir Romeo. Time was slow,
6:47.10. 50
Il Revived After Five Years.
The races were revived this fall
after lapse of five years.
Summaries:
,,,I The oakman. mile and half over
RurSleS; sS Hon, won by ppeim9n, p owned by Mrs
Rich second, Briansan.. .oS owned sspqen BY F. s II 4
By Bennett; third, Mary, Flares, owned oy
by M. MoTelahd. Time. 2:444s.
", The sunnybank. miles over. hurdles
Won Won by Y, Flying DOLPHIN. owned by F. Am
pa eeonS x95e oaasa By
Ella A. Widener. OF Philadelphia, ridden a b 81
" passImore; 4Ino third, Out of the Red, Mrs
Field. Time. 3:44.
The Dresen-Two miles over brush
course-Won by Genancoke, Rokeby Sta
bles. upperville, and ridden by T. Field;
SECOND. Big Wrack. H. E. Talbot of Upper
vile, and ridden by F. A. Adams: third
Compass Rose, owned by Montpelier Sta
pies and ridden by r. Hutchison. Time.
The r. Penn Smith, IT.. challenge plate,
3H2 miles over timber-Won by Houseman,
G. M. Greer, Middleburg, and ridden by
Arthur; second, Bung Town, owned BY
John Strawbrfdge Of Chestnut Hills, Pa,
and ridden BY F. Powers; third Sir Romeo.
Mrs. A. S. Carhart. Warrenton, ridden by
D. Shea, jr. Time. 6:47.
over brush course-Won by American
Way, Rokeby Stables, and ridden ny w,
Bland; second, Caddie, Rokeby Stables.
ridden by T. Field; Third. Lady Janice,
Brookemeade Stables, .Uppcrville, and rid
den By Z. D. Adams. Time. 4 :34B
-. The Brookhill. 11s miles on the fat
Won by Grand Prince II, owned by II. A.
Luro of Argentina. and ridden BY W. Pass
more: second, Valiant owned BY c. NAH
M. Moreland; third, Battle Torch. owned
by Alvin Untermyer of New Yorg, and rid
den by NJ. Simms. Time. 2:1335
The Chiffon. 6 furlongs on the fiat
Won by High Tint. owned by G. H. Bost-
wick; Pasture Rider C. Mahlon Kline;
third Beacon Light, Rokeby Stables. Time,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Allen u. Noses Out
Howard Eleven in
Last Minute, 10

Allen University, defending cham
pion and leader in the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Conference,
nosed out Howard University, TO,
before 1000 fans yesterday ut
Brooks Stadium here.
> The lone tally came 80 seconds
before the end of a hard-fought
game, with Len Frazier, Allen full
back, breaking off tackle for IS
yards. Ed Turner booted the ex-
ira point.
Twice earlier Howard made often.
sive thrusts deep into Allen terri
tory. In the opening quarter Tony
Wallace and Alex Parker spanked
a march from the Bison IS that
ended with tumble on Aliens 1s.
In the third quarter the Bisons
worked to the before being stop
ped. Passes from Chuck Ross to
Ed Melrose gained much OF the
ground in this last 47-yard drive.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
ParochiaI Leaders in Tie,
To Play Again Saturday

st. Theresa's and Holy Comforter
played to a 1913 tie yesterday at
Priory in the Parochial School Foot
ball League championship game.
A 40-yard pass from Abell to Car
ney on the first play of the game
and another pass, Abel to Harrison,
in the closing minutes got Holy
Comforter its two scores.
st. Theresa's touchdowns were
made on 50-yard runs, one by
Kober and the other by Cicala.
A replay of the game to decide
the championship is scheduled for
next Saturday morning at Priory,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
'gfiscrippIed Redskins Face Big Game Against Bears
Defeat by Chicagoans
Would Practically
xiii Title Hopes
by q Ssaff Correspondent.

{ CHICAGO, Nov. 16. - Although
each succeeding week brings a new
crisis in Redskin affairs, tomor.
rows struggle with the Chicago
Bears Is the Mccoy. The Skins al.
most have to win this game, anc
no foonng.
A Bear victory practically woult
clinch Western Division honors fol
the Midway mob, something no Red.
skin Is particularly anxious to see
Then, too, the Washingtonians' owr
title aspirations would be all but
extinguished by a Chicago win.
In some quarters there is feel
ing that If the Tribe doesn't wir
tomorrow 1t may not take another
game. The squad, already held to-
gether by adhesive tape, has foul
bruising games in the stretch run
starting tomorrow. and more bruises
can be expected in the Bears game
Baugh Ready to Play.
The experts doubt If the Red
skins will be physically able to
stand up under this rigorous sched-
ule in their present battered con-
dition. and defeat tomorrow would
do che morale no good. A win at
this point, on the other hand, might
give the club. a mental lift that
would keep 1t in the flag scrap until
the final game with New York. Such
things have happened.
Sammy Baugh is ready to take his
place at quarterback and steve Ba-
garus' leg injury apparently shas
vanished. Their return to active duty
will be a shot in the arm for the
Skins tagging offense. On the other
hand, Coach Turk Edwards is woe
fully short on fullbacks, what with
all three of them ailing, and must
depend on couple Of halfbacks to
fill that role.
But III Jack Jacobs and Jim Gaff-
ney he has a couple of ball-carriers
who can carry the mail and are Itch
ing to do it. Jacobs gave a good ac-
count Of himself last Sunday against
Boston, and Gaffney has played well
at every opportunity. They easily
could be the men of the hour tomor-
row, what with the Bears primed to
stop Baugh. Bagarus and Todd.
Todd is Chief Threat.
Todd, of course, still is Washing
tons outstanding running threat. He
carried off major honors last week
and If he goes well tomorrow and
gets some help the Skins may
squeeze out a win.
But Chicago would rather beat
Washington than almost any other
club and George Halas probably viii
have his men up for the game, In
Sid Luckman the Bears have one
Of the leagues cagiest quarterbacks
and best passers, and High Gallar-
neau is the third leading ground
gamer. Surrounded by Dante Mag
mani, George McAfee, Bill and Joe
Osmanski, and others, they give the
Bears a potent offense, on the
ground or In the air.
Elsewhere in the league, Green
Bay is at Detroit, the Cardinals are
invading Los Angeles. Pittsburgh is
at Philadelphia and New York is
host to Boston. Pittsburgh may upset
the Eagles, but Steve Owens Giants
are prohibitive favorites over the
Yankees, and New York is the team
that must be beaten to help the
Redskin cause.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Georgetown Boys Tie
Eastern Branch, 90

A spirited 120-pound eleven from
Georgetown Boys Club gained a
moral victory yesterday in holding
the favored Eastern Branch.team to
scoreless deadlock in the Boys
Club of Washington Football Con-
ference.
In another 120-pound clash Bob
Moore bucked over from the 6-yard
line to give Alexandria 60 win
over Merrick.
In the 9o-pound junior varsity
class Basil Marmos' 60-yard sprint
led Georgetown to a 60 victory
over Eastern and Alexandria tram
pied Merrick, 27-0.
Other league games:
e0-lb. varsity: Georgetown, 46; Trinidad
U, ana Alexandria, 12; Eastern, o.
1ob-lb.: Alexandria. 10: Eastern, IL
I4O-lb.: Alexandria, 12: Eastern, g. and
Georgetown, 10; Mount Rainier, o.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Kansas Too Tough
For Kansas Stute
BY the Associoied Press

MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. 16.-
Kansas, led by Ray Evans who
scored three touchdowns, kept
pace in the mad scramble for
the Big Six title by defeating
winless Kansas State, $40, be-
fore Homecoming day crowd of
1900 fans here today.
The victory put the Jayhawks
in a four-way tie for the Con-
ference championships with Ok
lahoma, Missouri and Nebraska,
each with three victories and one
defeat.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Georgia Tech Crushes
Tulane, ST., for
7th Straight Win
By the As.eeiuted Prs,,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l6.--Flash-
ing power they haven't shown all
season, the Georgia Tech Yellow
Jackets swept to an easy 35-7 VIC
tory over Tulane today for their
seventh straight victory.
The Jackets were slight favorites
In the pregame forecasts, but the
staunch defense and brilliant offense
they ur1leashed surprised even their
most rahid supporters. This estsss-
HShed them as q serious threat to
Georgia, their arch rivals, as the
South's leading eleven. I
Tulane Far Outclassed.
Tulane was hopelessly outlclassed
almost from the start, although the
Greenies did manage to knot the
count at TT early in the second
period. After that, it was a question
OF just how much margin the
Jackets would have at the end.
Tech scored first on 30-yard
pass, then on q 53-yard run from
scrimpage, q 45-yard pass intercept
tion, a 2-yard plunge after a
blocked punt and then drove as
yards for final tally. Tulane's lone
score came after a 57-yard run.
The first downs favored Tech, i6
to 8. and the net yards rushing,
287 to ITO.
From the standpoint of the capac-
ity crowd Of $4,000 It was a spec
tacular exhibition, with thrilling
scoring plays coming in one swift
thrust after listless and futile scrim-
images.
Paul Duke Is Tech Star.
Paul Duke, Techs great candidate
for all-America honors at center,
was a bulwark in the line. He
slashed through in the third period
to block Leonard Finlay's punt and
then cover it on the Tulane Q, set
ting up the Jackets fourth score.
Pos. Tulane n.o~~,. W.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Griffith to Address Club

Tuesday will be baseball day at
the Touchdown Club, with Clark
Griffith principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon. Bucky Harris,
newly appointed New York Yankee
manager and former Nat pilot, also
is on the program.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Clemson Regoins Power
To Clip Furmon, 2O-6
By tho Asxoe;o,.d p,..,

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. I6.-Clem-
sons Tigers mustered enough of
their old-time ferocity today to hand
their ancient foes from Furman a
2o-to-6 thrashing in their Southern
Conference battle here before 1900
fans under an overcast sky and in
brisk weather.
A spectacular 85-yard return of an
intercepted pass by Tom Wham.
Hurricane end, in the second quar-
ter, accounted for Furman's only
score.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Valley Forge Downs
Bulls School, 1913
Special Dispatch TO The siar

WAYNE, Pa, Nov. 16.-Valley
Forge Military Academy football
team broke its 7-game losing streak
by defeating Bulls School of Wash
ington, 1918, here today.
Bulls scores came in the second
and third periods on line punches by
Bob David.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Grammar School Boys
Cuqe Leuaue Planned

A basketball league for grammar
school boys living in the Northeast
area is being formed by the Trini-
dad Boys Club.
Boys interested are invited to a
meeting at the club, 1119 Wylie street
NE. at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Michigan Park Host Today

The unscored-on Michigan Park
Brookland Merchants play host to
st. Mary's High School of Annapolis
at 2 pm. today on Turkey Thicket
Field, Tenth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

MISUNDERSTANDING Connary s;raas
Loftin, Marie McOscar.
Tournament schedule - Saturday: o
an, Baltimore II VS.. Washington III;
~ am, washington I VS.. Virginia /: NJ
I'm, Baltimore I VS.. North Jersey I:
j ] pm. washington II vs.. North Jersey II;
z pm, washington / vs. Baltimore I.
Sunday: g am, Washington II vs. vir-
,glnia II; 10 am, Washington I vs. North
Jersey l; II q m, Baltimore / VS.. Virginia
l; noon North jersey II vs. Baltimore III:
80 PM. Southeast VS.. Southeast Re,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
D. c. Field Hockey Stors
Enter SOUTHEAST PIny

AH-Washington first and second
Women's field hockey teams selected
at the annual banquet of the wash
ington Field Hockey Association
VIII play next Saturday and Sun
DAY In the annual SOUTHEAST tour
nament at National Cathedral
School. - %
Pos First ream
Evening star., 1946-11-17

tulane Scoring: Touehdowns wa vvssnn
Meter for Fortier). Points after touch.
aoWn: Heider tplaeement). Georgia Tect
sscoI,ng: Tonchdowns--Kilzer (for Grifnn)
Matnews, Broyles, Bowen, Still 1fo,
BroyleS). Points after touchdovnsN
Bowen, S tpiacementsJ.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
viii Fly TO Mare Island

And So Mrs Zeder expects TO find Mrs. Foxs Quonset
hut spic and aan sit down to excellent dinner.
Zeder will in Los Angeles Jan II and will fly
to Mare Island to Fox before they leave there
1t Fox being transferred and they have orders to leave
JAM but where his post will be they do not know
Mr. Zeder who went to New Wednesday night for
directors meeting his son-naw and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Priscilla Zeder down for weeks whlr
This the first time they have been away since they were
married
Priscilla has number of former classmaesSa Miss ellis
School and the Shipley School, Bryn Mawr Pa. who are
and living New York and John has many TRENDS
there also, with whom he 10 Colgate.
Some of Johns friends have just gotten back from
duty and they planning grand reunion
Jack Navn, who down in New York last week, gave
a dinner for Priscilla and John Friday night.
And Mrs Mortimer Newhal large dinner for them
Thursday night inviting many of their old friends.
Mr.. Zeder Monday night will attend the annual dinner
given New York by the knights of Malta of which ne is
member.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Zeders Off TO California
For Many-AngIed Visit

Down there Zeder kept servant and did not even
hire cleaning
Last winter Mrs. Zeder and Dorothy kept house One
Dorothy would the kitchen and Mrs Zeder would
be second maid and week it would beurn about.
When Dorothy was in the only had order
prepare and wash the dishes but had to scrub
the floor twice a week.
They all through their work by II in the morning
Packing lunch they would 20 to the beach until late after
noon, returning just time TO cook dinner.
They did good of entertaining inviting their friends
from and supper parties and did
have woman clean up after the parties
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Meu Oet,oite,,

KENNETH JOHN SCHICK born Dec. TO Mr.. and
Mrs John Schick June Hogean.
A DAUGHTER born Dec 6 TO Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Roberts blanche Singer.
RICHARD DENNIS MacNALLY born Dec. 25 to Pvt.
and Mrs. Douglas c. MacNaly Elizabeth Probert).
JOYCE LYNN BIRNKRANT born Dec. 81 TO Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Birnkrant MARIAN Goldberg.
JAMES FREDERICK STEINKE JR. born jan to Mr..
and Mrs James Frederick Steinke Bette Meiserl
TERRANCE McNAUGHT born jan 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Mcknight Virginia Day.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Guild Meets Tomorrow

IMMACULATE GUILD MEM
bers VIII meet at 1.30 p. m.
tomorrow in the school build
ing. The Rev. j. w. Emhser,
C.SB. Will speak. Tea will be
served, with Mrs. Charles Ed
wards Jr. as hostess.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
PI Ian Dance
In RosedaIe

DESIDENTS Of Rosedale
IL Park will dance IN the
Park Clubhouse Thursday eve
ming. Earl MELVILLE is chairman
and will he there with Mrs.
Neville and their son Jack,
now home following three
years service in Italy.
Others planning 10 attend
arc: McsScrS and Mesdames
Glenn Page, John FoSS Jerome
Shcrzer, A. r. Crawford, r l..
Golden. J. ID ellis, Olln Clark.
Charles NJ Dona d, Louis
Porter. Reed Andrew, Arthur
Kruger, Leo Berry, w. f..
Bcrtolet. c. s. Anger, Leo V.
BoCg, George Dietle, NJ X Car
penter. John Zimmerman. Ar
thur Dondineaus and a host Of
others