davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
BLACKOUT
OFFENDERS TO
Be PROSECUTED

~ nUt for Nyandotft.>
h..-N d next sunday from L. .
l.u..
y IHycttr, director IF r.i.
Il puicc of Civilian B.f,.
t.l- citizens observe fh,.
49,. ~ 'hc streets Sunday MI
IL GA, hlarkoul. All traffic n.
'.tr~ t~c required To- pull u,
e.. .ld park. No double
I.,..,i- will hr allowed Viola .
tt' HilD Bout may result in 81
s." ar 80 9DdIl term ina the
h-a> o.. curr,SIiun
Residents are asked to ,N
a. ,-.t>. and 20 Stay of The
l. '.c blackuut il successful the.
b. .H'niHG Ia see anyway.
Iou'' u>r thu telephone.
Ia-re million people Twin. Ar
SuUar" miles OF the Detroit met -u.ul.
tan area and the border cities 81 ttl
ada Will blackOut Sunday nist h.
y,tr part To make. the t,st IA ~Ir-,~~
Regarding Sundays bIackOut civil
ian Defense Director Payette SAYS
Any light visible from the OUTSIDE
of any building during Wyandottr'
total biackOut. next sunday, from Ia
- lo:l| pm. will he a help To Hill 2,
mpmber-dOuble or triple park
ing during the blackOut is liable Ca
prosecution under law. The blackout
applies Ia all Wayne. Oakland and
Macomb counties
viii you pay the price Of American
victory Then obey the blackOut ordin
nnce. Turn of all lights. stay Of the
streets don't telephone. obey your ali
raid warden.
Gen Douglas Macarthur is depend
in% oil yOu to win the fight on The
home front. BE good soldier during
Eyandntte'S blackOut next sunday
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Church to Hold
Memorial Service

The annual memorial service will be
held next sunday morning ut the Pres
byterian church At this service the
memory of members who have died
during the past year will be hOnOred.
They are as follows: Mrs. Annie Per
kinS, II. Kenneth Knox, Mrs. John
Craigie. Henry {. Genthe and Mrs.
William Werling.
The subject of the memorial sermon
will be. The Spirit of the Victor.
The chorus choir will sing, Send Ont
Thy Light" by GounOd and Mrs.
Florence Adair will sing by request.
Going Home" by DvOrak.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
ROBERT G. PARKS

Enhert e. Parks. nine year-old sou
81 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks of 1871
twentieth street, died Saturday after.
noon ia Wyandotte General hospital,
following two-wppkS' illness of lobar
pneumonia.
Surviving besides his parents ,ra q
Dr"ther. Roger. and sister. JEANNE.
uherdi services were held TUESDAY
aitrrh""n ut the Nixon funeral hose.
burial was at Dryden, Mich.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Gcrmau. 9:1J am.
SUNDAY school 30 am
English service. l0:4J am.
Evening service 80 pm
Trinity Will begin lis worship with
the German service conducted by Rev.
&. J. krahnkc In the English service
the public examination Will be held
for the 1912 childrcnS confirmation
class In the evening at { 30 the com
hinrd choir> of the male chorus and
ladies' choir will present their annual
Surfing cone, ri INF the church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
BERTRAM C. WELCHANS

Bertram q. Welchans, 1887 BiddIe
avenue, died at his home Wednesday
morning. For many years he was pro-
ductiOn superintendent for the Wyan-
dotte plant Of the Detroit Brass and
Malleable Works. More recently he
was connected with the Timkin Axle
Company, Detroit.
lie IS survived 10y his wife, Ger
trnde. and brother. Edward, Of
Springfield. Mass. Funeral services
will he held this friday morning at
10 30 from the Nixon funeral home
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22

America 5 plane production plants
are working overtime turning out
thousands Of these fighter planes.
War Savings Bonds will help pay
for them and the American people
are committed TO al least ten per-
cent of their income to finance their
cost in War Bonds. Every Ameri-
can, buying his share every pay day,
will make it comparatively easy to
supply our army and navy air corps
with these supreme Eagles of the air.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
MRS. MARY Ann FSRDYCE

MIS-. Nary Nm FOrdyce. of l3521
M"rionriew drive. Taylor township.
died suddenly last Thursday night at
The age Of 81 years Surviving are her
husband. james and two daughters,
Joan ana Jennie
Funeral services were held Monday
diirrn"rn at = o'clock from The Nixon
funeral k"Lc. Burial WAS i'm Wood
mere cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
Connal DOlng5
Tuesday Nigh

! The Blue Star Mothers. in 4 COM
/ muniCatiOn 10 the Council Tuesday
! hight. stated that their organization
! WAS compiling Il list of all WyandOtte
! mrn serving in the coumIry'S armed
! forces. The letter said that this
! list. when completed, should constitute
| III honor roll of all men and as such
| should be given official recognition
and that this liS should be exhibited
! in the city hall or some other suitable
| place. The Council endorsed the idea
and when the list Is completed Il suit
| able public place Will be found for its
| display.
y resolution was received from the
Seventeenth District Democratic Or
ganiZItion and Taxpayers asking that
polls for future elections be kept open
Until midnight to allow defense work
ers an opportunity To exercise their
franchise. The matter was referred 10
the Election Commission.
<e
AT the request of \ ~ Payette. civ
ilian defense director. authorization
was given for entering into Il contract
with the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company. for furnishing. OH Il rental
basis. three circuits for the police de
partmeut radio tram>mitter
deputy Purchasing Agent Wilfred
Kane was authOrized\tO attend Il con
ference of the National Association of
Purchasing Agents, to he held in New
\ Ork city, and the sum Of 500 WAS
voted for that purpose.
y statement was received from the
county treasurer, in settlement of tax
collections for the month Of February.
in the amount of $2.S47 40
An amendment 10 the plumbing or
linance was given its third and final
reading. and unanimously adopted.
Authorization for the issuance Of Ii
cenSeS WIS given, as follows:
Junk deal rS-John Knope. go
Cherry street; Joseph WeiSe, 1919 Lin
| coin street.
Restaurant and dance hall-JOSeph
j. DmOchowski, 1926 Fourth street.
The Council awarded contracts for
furnishing the citys coal requirements
for the coming year. a. follows:
Labadie Brothers CO.-125 tons of
POt;ihOntaS mine run at $1.2J per ton;
i3 tons of POcahontas egg III $50 per
ton.
Wohlin Coal Co-13O tons stOker
coal at $6.75 per ton.
The city clerk was authorized to adj
vertise for bids for the painting Of the
exterior of WyandOtte General hoSpit-
al buildings. as requested by the Pub
lie Welfare Commission.
EhertS Bros. Co. was given the con
tract for furnishing 13I- tons of sand
and 2.047 tons of pebbles, at total
cost of $4.30J.1S. The material will be
used on sidewalk and curbing projects
now in progress i'll the city.
Plans submitted by the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company, for the
construction of Il fence on its property,
were given Council approval.
| Mayor Louis W Benin announced
that Il rOundtable discussion would be
held Monday evening, May -. for con
Sideratisn of audit and budget reports
Councilman George c. Benin sug-
gested that service stars be displayed
in public buildings, in honor of city
employees now serving in the armed
forces. The mayor heartily endorsed
the idea and asked the cOnncilmen to
present suggestions at the next session
IF the Council.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
WlANDOTTE RANKED FIFTH
IN BUILDING FOR MARCH

Wyandotte ranked fifth anon. com
muni,i"> III The metropolitan area in
IN" amount Of new construction con
rractrd for during March. Tie figures
Dearborn. 81 "G.%F: Roya! oak.
N'J2-d-'5: NrIriHdaIn. $3:S3 273. Fern
dale N%li.3N1; Wyandotte. S132 $50 :
Highland Park. SlO3. PSI: Crosse
P"iute Park $29.7J0; Hamtramrk.
<l:tOI1
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22

Don't let democracy down. When
metropolitan DetrOit'S total blackOut
begins next Sunday at 10 pm. make
sure no light in your home. store or
factory is visible from the outside.
Don't cOngregate on the streets. Stay
home stay dark, stay American The
blackout applies TO all Wayne, Oak
land and MacOmb counties.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-22
MAat Ho~ Buy WiA
WAR bonds

The Army's fighter planes are the
finest in the world and develop
speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
They cost approximately 100000
each, provide fighter escorts for the
huge flying fortresses, and combine
speed, range, altitude and blistering
fire DoWpr
Evening star., 1942-11-01
MOVIN'.

Overlooks the river and is a 3-room
electricity; $3.50; 500 down and $50
month. II you need more room room see the
rooms, ga baths Sreplaces in the pine
paneled living room and the recreation
room: coal furnace, built-in garage; lot
T5x23O; $3.50. Reasonable terms. Both
cottage and house are near transportation.
are vacant and partly furnished.
AdRS RIIRGESS
Evening star., 1942-11-01
CLOSING ESTATE.

Between Pa. ave. and Lincoln Park; con.
venient Southeast neighborhood to this
Navy Yard. Modern Colonial-type home
porch: Z rooms, reception hall bath a
bedrooms. h.-w.h.. cleo, 2-car brick ga
rage, Soft. alley. Suitable for fam.
lilies or small businessman needing q shop
with his residence. Eve. or Sun. phone
CHI. 1000, Mr.. Benz.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th st. Realtor. MA O753.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
(c0nti0uAA

RoCKVIIIE-4- ROOM UNTURNisHED
apt, large rooms, plenty OF light and Air.
larly suitable for persons employed at Ma
val Hospital on Rockville pike. Once,
Rockville go; residence. Rockville 237.
LEE BLVD. HE1GHTs-2 EMPL. ADULTS
will share attractive 9-room. 2-bath home;
Ia1Ia,s Entirely pyt; garden wing Of home; In IN
screened liying, and sleeping porch. PVT.
tile bath With shower. Suitable 2-3 adults.
Gentle. 500. Use Of kitchen and Ben
dix, sl25:, Share remainder OF home: All
home privileges. al utilities, linens. china,
etc, included in rent. l blk. to Lee blvd
bus. But car desirable. Glebe 0412.
EMPLOYED COUPLE WILL SHARE s
room house. furnished (two refriRerators),
with couple, or two girls. l0e bus. 25 min.
downtown: S4s month. 1903 7th st. n,
Arlington, Va. Take 21st d. Glebe bus to
7th. Al home after 8 pm. and Sunday.
TAKOMA PARK-5OO ELM AVE.-2-room
and bath apt Phone Sligo 1874.
63le FIELD ST, SEAT PLEASANT, Md
> rooms. kitchenette, bath; gas, water,
light, heat; rent, $40 mo.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
, MR.. GADDIS. WOODLEY 12'
A REAL GIVE-AWAY.
FIRST TIME OFFERED.

Well-arranged silver Spring home. all
brick, g rooms and bath. bult-in, garage.
very near bus, schools and shopping cen, cen,
can be handled for about 81 800 down and
S65 per mo. r. P. RIPLEY, SH. 1889;
eyes 81, R4O4
Evening star., 1942-11-01

VACANT-$6,g5U.
Open Sunday, 10 til Dark.
1917 LINCOLN RID. NE e BL&KS Ks EAST
Semi-detached brick, in excellent con-
dition Has, 6 lovely rooms and oross,. ossn.
conv to schools. stores, trans. OWNER
MA -oG5
Evening star., 1942-11-01
2-YR.-OLD BRICK.

Random width floors. very unusual
den with fireplace you will really love.
Il bath adjoining. Living rm.. dining rn,.
Ntcnen and breakfast rm. complete the
first floor . bedrms. and bath on End
floor Ea-acre lot. beautifully landscaped,
Evening star., 1942-11-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.
(Continl1ed
1904 SHEPHERD ST NE

1924 SHEPHERD ST. NE,
woodrige-Det. brick home attractively
FURNISHED rms dinette baths; rec
possession Moy. 10; slS5; open II pm
2024 Rhode Island Ave: NE. DE 03l7.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
Delightfully."- quaint, little brick house
With brick terrace. beneath tsn .,tI;as trees.
tion and charm so hard to find. Two
bedrooms, two baths {showerl and den o. On
ME- 1850; residence, CO. 7244.
WAGGAMAN-BRAW
s11o, NEARBY MD, NICELY
furn. 2-story, 3 bedr'ms, liv.
rm., din. rm., kit. and den,
modern equipment, large
grounds. HENRY CLAY CO.,
MI. 0600.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

HEART OF SILVER SPRING.
Home and income. sell furnished. Large
brick bungalow containing 3 apts., sep.
arate entrances. Two apis. rented S1OC
per mo. Basement rms. also rented. Goa
h.-wh.; 2-car gar. Price. S13,5OO: -S3,.
900 cash buys furniture and makes dowr
payment. Bal 500 per mo- at SO int.
SILVER SPRING REALTY CO.,
SR34 ColesYille Rd SH 7lR0
Evening star., 1942-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

LARGE BUNGALOW. .3115 cHANNING ST.
NE rooms, baths, auto. heat, hard
wood fully
Phone Lincoln 1924.
1856. PARK RD. N.W.-LARGE SEMI
brick rs.a ou on oct oass sas
inspection BY appointment; Possession
SS$s 5$ Go SsS Nc Hsz Park I'd
BROOM, KNoCK-DoWN BUNGALOW,
complete, $500; original price, $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE, Md BLOCKS WEST
s15sso s1 SIX os BATHS ana eener
living room, sunroom, lavatory. dining
room. kitchen. porches, masonry construc-
oo toa lot Open toGay
REALTY r ES Ass9G5ATEs' ga INC. 1922 18th
SMALL. BUNGALOW ~ cLEvELAND
Park, $500 cash 3027 Rodman st:
Realty Ii, z Co. oasaa Ne bSsl. 5ssi room S0ssEN
Sls2 SI;. N 81 s.EMNFW 81 Es,, DETAssAzEERR DszER
Rai on. Sth on ST. m snsk
terms. r. q. DUNNE. 6o4 H st. ne.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-3-BEDRM.. 2
bath brick house, "a yrs. old, near park
in new subdivision. For. sale by owner
leaving city. Gentiles only. Box 37o-B'
Star. ---
S6,25O. $500 CASH. PENN, ST ,N,E.--Mod-
ern 2-famuy equipped brick, oil heat, etc
To inspect phone AT. 1908. Apply s25 F
st. ne.
$3.50 - FOUR-BEDRoOM DETACHED.
just over District line in Takoma Park, 109
Baltimore ave.-LivinG room with open
fireplace, oil heat; lot 50x150 feet: house
reconditioned and vacant. Open today. To
reach: Out Piney Branch rd. l block be-
yond rr. Underpass, left on Eastern ave-,
right on Baltimore ave.
4-BEDROOM, 2-BATH BRICK HOME; EX-
ceptional location: possession Nov. ID:
SIl, $50; $4,000 cash. COFFMAN REALTY
CO. SH. 4l23.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
6109 Broad St. WI. 4"53.
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.

41st and Tennyson rd.--A group OF
new detached. 2-story brick homes on
large wooded lots. containing bedrms..
bath liv. rm. with fireplace. opening on
side porch, dining rm. and kitchen, auto.
heat; conv. to U. of Md, schools and trans
portation Ss,650 terms. OPEN.
PERRY BOSWELL. INC.
1904 R. l. Ave. NJ WA. 4500.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

sACRIFTCE-1l19 ABBEY PL. N.E.-ROW
brick, 8 rooms, bath, built-in garage, h
VIII, coal: good condition and neighbor-
Evening star., 1942-11-01
'SslOn. OptN IL p,rH,
oO14 MONROE ST. N. F..
Near Agricultural Farm
NEAR CONN.

DOWN PAYMENT. $1,000.
Center hall brick, with, shrubs and nov.
maids room, bath and garage in basement:
Can place list mortgage for 81 o,o00 and
take back end for $4,000, Monthly pay
ments, including taxes, only SllO per mo.
raIl Uoodley 2HQ3.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

NAVAL, OFFICER AND WIFE WANT PVT,
furn. apt, apt. house type pref Emef-
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Knights Of st. John
Ludies Auxiliary

The quarterly meeting of District
No. l was held Friday in the knights
of Columbus clubrooms. with Dis
trict President Mrs. Wilfred p. Ross
presiding.
Arrangements were completed 10
participate in the ceremonies at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
following the fourth annual solemn
memorial military field mass In the
amphitheater at Arlington National
Cemetery on May Gath at 10 am.
Members are urged 10 attend.
The Easter mass for members I'm
the 10 aff1liate auxiliaries will be
celebrated at the main altar of ths
National Shrine OF the Immaculate
Conception at am. today.
Initiation ceremonies for new
members will be conducted In Nav.
date I'd be announced later. with
Mrs. Blanche Myers directing the
drill team.
Mrs. Emma Panzer, with Mrs
Catherine Walsh assisting, is d.
recting the organizations particle
patton in Red Cross activities re-
porting 1,490 hours credited.
Deputy Madge Ryce win of,cialiy
visit st. Gabriel's Auxiliary on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

/ Vincent p Costello Post No IS
will meet NAV al 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. when the guest OF
4 honor will be a man OF national
4 prominence. Entertainment and
F refreshments
The membership drive is pro-
+ crossing. Comdr James Pistorio
announced at last Tuesdays execu-
utive meeting that he was confident
the quota set UP by the department
would be surpassed By wide mar
gin.
At the last post meeting the fol-
lowing new members were added:
Clarence A Dooling. Ernest c.
Engelman, Lester z. Clover. Peter
/ S. Greco, Edward Mayl, James A.
QuiRley. Charles William Reed,
George Sockman. W H Sincerney,
Harold P. Wood and Frank Rein
hardt.
David Miller was appointed pub
licity and entertainment officer
to complete the unexpired term Of
Asst. Adjt John Dudley.
The National Executive Commit
tee will meet at Indianapolis, Ind,
April 80 and May / when the prin-
cipal business will be a report Of the
Constitution and Bylaws Commit
tee on the progress Of its study OF
the question Of changing the eligi-
bility requirements Of the American
Legion so as to admit to membership
the veterans Of the present war.
The committee can take no action
on the report, beyond making rec
concentrations to the next national
convention.
1t was said some posts have al
ready indorsed making the new
veterans eligible. 1t would require
a congressional amendment Of the
Legion charter. First the national
convention must approve the pro-
posal.
Another report OF special interest
will be that of Alceo S. Legendre,
president of the 1912 convention
corporation of New Orleans. La,
where the national convention will
be held September 81 to "a.
1t is expected he will recommend
streamlining of the convention by
eliminating many Of the customary
frills. This will be necessary, it was
said, because of the war conditions.
Albert P. Smith, jr., IS, of Hender-
sonville. Tenn. was the winner OF
the 1Q49 national high school ora
torical contest of the American
Legion. He received a prize of
s4, 900 scholarship, good at any col
lege or university of his choice. He
is a sophomore in high school,
Richard A. Forsling of this city
won the tournament in Region No.
10. in which there were also contest
ants from Pennsylvania and Della
ware.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Odd Fellows

Esther Rebekah Lodge, under the
direction of the noble grand. Mrs.
Adelaide Bauer. will celebrate its
37th birthday tomorrow night. En-
tertainment and refreshments.
The president Of the Rebeksh AS
sembly, Mrs Esther ANDERSEN. and
other officers will pay an official
visit to Schuyler Colfax, at 822
Twentieth street NV. Tuesday. 8 80
pm. Grand Master Parks and his
officers will attend.
Columbian Encampment. William
Zimmerman, chief patriarch. Will
confer the Golden Rule degree
Wednesday evening Special Wis
itors. Marley Encampment. No. 5.
Alexandria. Va. Entertainment and
refreshments.
c. r. Williams. noble grand of
Columbia Lodge. announces the first
degree under supervision of the de-
gree director, Sam G. Taylor. will
be exempified Thursday night.
Metropolis Lodge. Philip Lowen-
thai, noble grand, will have a home
coming Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Dinner Will Honor
Instructor OF Elks
First-Aid Glass
DuvuII Will Present
Advanced Course Pins
To Graduates

Allen J. Duvan. past exalted ruler
and instructor OF the newly gradu-
ated Red Gross first aid class Of
Washington Lodge Of Elks. viii be
guest of honor at a dinner rendered
him by the first aid group at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the Elks Home. He
will present advanced course" pins
to the graduates at the dinner.
The bowling league will hold it's
annual banquet at the Elks Club
Tuesday. The antlers team. which
finished first, will be awarded the
championship trophy. New officers
elected for next seasaon are: Charles
E. Feller, president; Sam Karmel.
secretary; Theodore Schaum, treas
urer; Charles A. Manly, oficiai
scorer.
John D. Fitzgerald, past exaulted
ruler, has been named chairman
pro TEN of the annual Elks fiag
services.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Order of the Eastern Star

Pleasant Chapter. announces that
the 18th birthday party of Mount
Pleasant Chapter will be held May
The grand matron and grand patron
Of the Grand Chapter and the 1942
matrons and patrons will be honored
guests.
The Boosters Club will meet April
% at the home of Minnie Perley.
Mrs. Mary Mavars. matron of
Warren G. Harding Chapter, an
nounces on Tuesday evening will be
line officers night. The honored
guests will be Mrs. lima Smith,
associate grand matron; william E.
Birgfeld. associate grand patron;
matrons and patrons of 1912 and
all line officers of the differenC
chapters.
The 1887 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will meet May 9, at
pm, at the home of Mrs. Eunice
Gettings.
Friendship Chapter meets Tues
day. Initiation and refreshments.
A fried chicken dinner will be
served April 80 at 4441 Wisconsin
avenue NV, from 4 to pm.
A card party will be held there
May 2 at 8 pm.
Lebanon Chapter will confer the
degrees on five candidates on April
28. The choir will hold a rehearsal
on April 81 at the home Of Mrs.
Viola Thompson.
After the meeting of May l
Martha Chapter will entertain the
members of Naval Lodge and their
ladies.
On May 4 the Home Board is
sponsoring a card party at the
home of Mrs. Sue Brown at pm.
Mrs. Katherine S. Ernstedt, ma
tron of st. Johns Lodge Chapter
announces a card party for the
benefit of the Ways and Means Com
mittee at the home Of Mrs. Ger
trude Van Allen on April 27 at p m.
Mrs. Jane Duval, matron OF
Cathedral Chapter, announces the
WAYS and Means Committee Will
hold a progressive dinner on Thurs
day. beginning at $50 pm. For
reservations telephone Sister Daven-
port.
The Auxiliary Home Board OF
Bethany Chapter will meet tomor-
row night at the home Of Associate
Matron Annabel Tillett. At the
meeting on May l line officers
night will be celebrated. The guests
of honor will be Associate Grand
Matron Irma Smith, Associate
Grand Patron William Birgfeld,
grand conductress and associate
grand conductress. All line officers
of the jurisdiction are invited.
Dancing and refreshments.
Mrs. Mary R. Lewis, matron of
william F. Hunt Chapter. announces
a meeting of the Auxiliary Temple
Committee on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Simms. The Ways
and Means Committee will meet
Thursday at the home of Mable
Britt. The Home Board will spon-
sor a card party the evening of
May 2 at the home of Lillian Ben
nett. Members who have saved
any rulnmage are urged to call Mrs.
Britt or the matron regards to COL
lection.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Ancient Order Of Hibernions
Auxiliary

Division No. 7 celebrated its 37th
anniversary with a dinner last Tues
day at the Capitol Park Hotel. Miss
Kathleen Leckey, president, was
chairman. Guests included Miss
Lillian Fay. director on the Ma
tional Board Miss Mary E. Cleary,
district president; Joseph A. DAILY,
president of the Commodore John
Barry Division, A. o. H, and Mrs.
DAILY; Mrs. Rose S. Martin, distric.
vice president, and Maurice Colbert.
All gave short addresses. Daniel M.
Stanton, who organized the division,
gave incidents relative to that event.
The following charter members
were also present: Mrs. Ellen T.
Stanton, first president; Miss Mary
E. Cleary. Mrs. Annie Cunningham,
Mrs. Annie I. Burns and Miss Mar
garet Walsh. The musical program
was in charge Of Miss Walsh.
Junior Division No. l met at the
home of Miss Agnes Reppetti. The
president initiated Miss Betty Anne
Wirth and Miss Mary Rose Bresna-
han.
Division No. 7 met at the home of
Mrs. Eta Wirth. New members
initiated by Miss Leckey, the presi-
dent. were Mrs. Margaret Baker.
Mrs. Mary E Stark and Mrs. Katie
R. Russell.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Sons and Daughters
OF Liberty

Washington Council met with the
vice councillor, Mrs Elizabeth Dee
kins. presiding Arrangements were
completed for the reception tomor-
row night at 935 G place NV.
honoring the councillor, Mrs. Mary
z. Nichols Mrs. Elsie D. Fillmen,
recording secretary, viii be hostess.
and Deputy State Councillor Mrs.
Mary Reed Smith will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Hope Council met with the coun-
cilor. Mrs Ada F. Gray, presiding
and Past State Councillor Mrs. Vir-
ginia f. Bosnian was hostess TO the
council in celebration of the 49th
birthday anniversary The council
will meet Tuesday night at Naval
Lodge Hall.