davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
u. s. Navy Filters
Bomb Maxim Isle

pEARLffh RI OR. Oct. 16
GNS)-American navy heavy
homhcrS have again attacked the
Japanese island Of Maxim, princi-
pal enemy base in the Gilbert
group, headquarters of Admiral
Nimitz revealed today.
The assault, described officially
as Tight bombing raid, was
carried out Thursday by four
motored Liberator bomberS.
No details as 10 damage 10 the
onemy'S installations were made
known in the communicate,
The Japanese radio AZ Tokyo
previously had announced the raid.
claiming that the attack was re-
pulsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
2 RiUers May Decide Fate
OF Killers World Dream
SEYMOUR BERKSON
Managing Editor, Init News Service

NEW YORK, Oct Is - Fate
OF Hitler's European fortress"
may be decided at two rivers
nearly 1000 miles apart the
Dnieper in Russia and the 20
in Italy.
The Dnieper battle is on. Soviet
forces have preached the NaziS
Dnieper line with three major
bcachheadS on the western bank.
If they can win complete con-
troll OF the river. the Russians
will be able TO sweep the NaziS
out Of the Ukraine and move in
for an eventual offensive against
Germany by way-ef Poland or
through Rumania and Hungary.
At kiev, first major objective
Of the Russian beachheadS, the
Dnieper is $50 miles from Berlin
and only $50 miles from the pre-
war Polish frontier.
The Dnieper rises in SmolenSk
province and flows into the Black
Sea. II represents a battle line
of about l,400 miles.
In some places, the river is IA
miles wide; in others only a few
hundred feet. West of the Dnieper,
the Ukraine wheatlandS afford
excellent terrain for mechanical
tactics.
In the case Of Italy's Pc River,
the battle for Italy indicates that
is where the Germans will attempt
a final stand.
After Rome fallS-or Is conf
plCtcly cncircled-thc Germans
viii have 10 fall back first on the
So-callcd "Etruscan line. formed
by the Apennine Mountains. The
constitute a natural
barrier across the thigh of Italy
from La Spezia on the west to
Rmlni on the east. II is roughly
% miles deep, lao miles wide,
Once the "EtruScan line has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Rail Wage Boost
0. Kdby Vinson

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 INS)
Economic Sterilization Director
Vinson endorsed today n 4 cents
an hour wage increase for some
100000 operating employees Of the
nations railroads and extended
hope for satisfactory pay adj
justment for 100000 non-operat-
ing rail workers.
Ninson announced that he would
not disapprove the cents per
hour-32 cents day-increasc
recommended by the Emergency
Board for operating employees and
said that il will become effective
Oct. rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

been mastered. the Allies face
the Pc River.
The Pc, about $40 miles from
Berlin at its nearest point, dis
Sects the northern portion of the
country. II rises in Monte ViSo,
southwest Of Turin. and flows into
the Adriatic from the Ferrara
Region Its width varies from 500
TO 1900 feet.
The Germans have been intcnSi-
flying their fertilization of the Pc
River Understanding roughly $50
miles.
Piercing of the Pc dcfcnses by
the Allies would speed the day of
Germany's defeat. Invasion of
Germany from the south through
France, Austria. or both would
become a practical possibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Reds Winning
In MeGtopOI
Na1is in Bitter Fight
TO Hold Key 70 Crimea

MOSCOW, oct. 16 QNS)-
Soviet troops crushed German
counter attacks today inside en-
battled Melitopol, rail gateway IA
the Crimea, and advanced up IA
six miles In renewed offensive
from the Red army's bridgchcad
on the right bank of the Dnlopci
River bend below KrCmcnchug.
Gains ranging up TO six miles
also were scored by a Soviet army
pounding down the east bank of
the lower Dniepcr bend beyond
captured Zaporozhe toward Nell
topol.
REDS HOLD PART OF CITY
"a British broadcast quoted
front dispatches as saying half
Of Mclitopol is i'm Russian
hands" CHS correspondent Bill
Downs reported from Moscow
that the Germans are pouring
whole divisions Of reserves into
the four day old Meltopol
battle along with SquadronS Of
bombcrS transferred from other
SeCtorSD
A Soviet communlquc tonight
announced that other Rcd Army
forces improved their positions in
a continuing battle TO widen and
deepen their bridgehead on tho
middle Dnieper'S west bank north
Of Kiev. No new developments
were announced concerning an
other bridgehead southeast of
Kiev beyond which the Russians
earlier had achieved considerable
gains.
GOMEL POSITION IMPROVES
The bulletin told also OF i'm
provements in the Red army's
positions south of Gomel, vital rail
hub in lower White Russia which
is under pressure by three Soviet
columns that have pushed 10 tho
city's outer environs.
For the moment. however, tho
main fighting ragged ION the streets
of Melitopol,' according TO tho
Soviet communique which SAID
that the enemys losses arc
huge"
The Soviet troops which broke
into the center OF Melitopol last
Wednesday, the communique said
ARE repulsing German tank and
infantry counterattacks' in street
fighting which approached the
epic Stalingrad battle in ferocity.
Soviet occupation Of Melitopol
would probably doom an estimated
100000 German troops in the
Crimea by leaving them only tho
inadequate Perekop iSthmus TO
the northwest as precarious
avenue of escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

luTlaCCS.
AZ Birmingham. officials OF The
United Mine Workers said II was
reasonable 20 believe that Ala
bama's $4,000 striking miners
would vote 20 return 70 The pits
Monday. The WLB ordered The
miners back forthwith tI'
Lewis Instructed them tu return
MONDAY.
The VILE issued lis a,Lrl ta ,hl
miners an hour aitC. Lewis had
urged them 20 return IRE WlB
issued no threats ~ penalties hgt
ASSUMED jurisdiction of the case.
as pressure mounted for q settle.
ment ~ the miners SevCU-mOnth-
old wage dispute before IL results
in another nationwide w8lkout
sHIPNARD STRIKE ENDS
KEARNY y T. oct Is uNS
Lynn n Korndor0. president Of
the Federal Shlpbuldlng and Dry
Dock Co. announced today that
the. END Of the wildcat strike at
the yard was indicated in today
attendance figures.
Korndorff said that 147Ol ON
ployes showed up as compared
win a normal Saturday attend
ance Of 1890.
Steel handlers still were missing
from the Kearny yard They may
be replaced on Monday. the com
pany said kilograms were dis
patched yesterday 10 those who
stayed off their Jobs Thursday
them that they had been
suspended IN accordance with
WLB regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
BaIIenger' S Office
Really Too Hot

While Welfare Director John F.
BallcnGer was conducting a sur
ycy Of DctroitS coat situation
Saturday callers al his Office AZ
l76 4. Jefferson found anything
but lack Of heat.
Although Ballcngcr wore his
coat and vest. his aides were in
shirt sleeves and q ianitor was
attempting 10 lower the equatorial
temperature by turning Oft the
radiators
Unable 10 account for tho I'M
Scomlv behavior OF the heating
system in A city that is supposed
10 be facing a fuel famine. the
ianitor said that he would make
a survey Of his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Japs Push Back Chinese
In Burma Road Sector

Of the few routes across the tow
erng KaolikunC Mountains. over
looking the west bank Of the Sal
WCCn.
Another Japanese column
pushed northward from Teng-
chung and reached the Kutung-
Chieh area. where It was engaged
in severe fighting by the Chinese.
"a Tokyo broadcast claimed
the Japanese offensive IN Yum
nan had completely upset Al
lied plans 10 recapturc Burma
and said the Chinese were he
ing "rclcntlcSSly pushed back
in the Tengchung and Enyit-
kyina. Burma, areaSD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Raid Warning Cost
Yanks 90 Bombers

STOCKHOLM. oct. 10 CUP)--
A Bern dispatch said today that
the Germans had five hours adj
vance notice OF the American Fly
ing Fortress raid on SchweinGurt
Thursday. possibly accounting for
the loss Of 90 bombers IN the
greatest single Allied air loss OF
the war.
The Bern report said the Nazi
secret service gave warning Of
the impending raid. enabling the
Germans to mass so per cent of
their available fighter plane force
for defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

CHUNGKING. Oct 16 CUP)--
Japanese forces driving northward
in the Burma Road area in ives
tern Yunnan province have
reached the southern approaches
10 MamlenkWan, the strongest
Chinese position west Of the Sal
ween river. a Chinese conmunique
announced tonight.
Overcoming Chinese resistance
at Watienchieh and Mangyun-
chieh, 50 and 70 miles north. re-
spectively Of the main Japanese
base At Lungling, tho invaders
were said 10 have reached Chieh-
tou, just south Of Mamienkwan.
The l0,500-foot pass guards one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Sailor Returns Home.
Survived 7 Sinkinqs

WAYLAND. Oct. is CUP)-
Roscoe French Jr. who was on
two American warships sunk by
the enemy, is visiting his parents.
Young French was a member of
the crew OF an American warship
attacked and sunk by German
bornbers in the MeSsina Straits.
He was wounded by shrapnel and
also suffered back injury. Last
December the ship French was on
was sunk by a submarine in the
Atlantic. and he spent nine days
on a raft before he was rescued.
Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Mrs. Betty Pruyn Dies
GOMEZ POSITION IMPROVES

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Oct. 16
CUP)-Mrs. Betty Metcalf Pruyn.
81. mother-in-law OF Mars
Field III, died Of a heart attack
last night at her estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Lewis, WLB Order
Miners Back to Work
10000 in Alabama Expected
TO Resume Production Monday

WASHINGTON. Oct. is tUP|-Both the War Labor Board
and John L. Lewis Saturday urged striking coal miners
production wskout closed Indiana
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

papers about the AZ hour week that
seemed to indicate that we were
opposed to it, that this should do
much to stop that type of anti
union propaganda"
Workers in Accord
Workers contacted around vari-
Gus Local IL shops all agreed that
the presidential xecutive order
establishing the 4s hour minimum
work week would be q good thing
for war industries, for, as several
of them expressed it, 'it will speed
the war effort and show who is
falling down on the job.
General comment from all labor
sources are that the order is a
good thing and should do much to
hasten the end of the war by
speeding-up production while still
giving the workers their share in
the exteremly large profits which
the manufacturers are making.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
By Federated Press

NEW Y0RK-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt told American women
war workers here TO follow the ex-
ample Of the British women who
are heroically proving that they
can do almost anything a man can.
She spoke at a jammed meeting
sponsored by the Joint AFL-CIO
Women's Committee on Civilian
Defense Feb. 2.
"The equality Of sacrifice Of
British women has made for a
state of morale that is perfectly
astounding" she said, describing
her impressions Of recent trip to
England. "They have to produce
or face the enemy across the
Channel"
Referring to postwar condi-
tions, she said: "a great deal Of
the hope of the world will be de-
cided by the workers. If they know
the conditions and know what they
want they can get it done. You
can't have peace without justice.
You must be willing to work for
justice. You must be willing to
work for justice or you can't get
anywhere working for peace"
Mary Anderson, head of the
Women's Bureau, U. S. Dept. Of
Labor, called for a program of
equal pay for women doing the
same work as men and an end to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Tor the country IN general did not
exceed 40 hours, while the anti
labor forces and anti-labor press
were clamoring for the 48 hours
work week.
Premium Pay
Richard Gosser, Regional Di-
rector of Region 2 B UAW-CIO
expressed himself as entirely in
favor of the Presidential order. He
said, "We never were opposed to
the 4S hour week during this en-
tire war. We have continually ex-
pressed ourselves as wanting to
work longer hours in order to win
the war quickly. All we asked was
that we continue to receive pre-
MUM pay for overtime"
Melvin Schultz, President of Lo-
cal IL also was pleased with the
new order. eve think that the or
der should clarity the atmosphere,
said President Schultz. eve have
been reading so much in the daily
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
FREE ENTERPRDCCE

If the editor of this paper has
to raise the price and cut the size
in 1943, let this little gem from
the Wall Street Journal comfort
you:
g.. OPA perhaps is inclined to
give sympathetic consideration to
request for an increase in the
price of newsprint One of the
favorable facts y. is the elimina-
tion of Scandinavian competition
by the war. While Scandinavian
imports were never large, in the
sense that those from Canada are,
they were always of sufficient i'm
portance to influence the price
structure"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges U. S.
Women Follow British Example

discrimination against Negro
women and older women workers.
Other speakers included Board
Member Daisy George of Local 6,
Hotel & Club Employees Union
(AFL); Exec. Sec. Ruth Young of
District 4, United Electrical Radio
& Machine Workers (CIO), and
Pres. Rose Schneiderman Of the
Women's Trade Union League.
Mrs. Betty Hawley Donnelly, flee
president Of the New York State
Federation of Labor, presided.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Letters From
SerUicenlen
WHO TO REMEMBER

/ wish I could thank you all
personally, but since that is out of
the question, 1 will say that the
boxes you send make me feel like
| am one of the gang.
The newspapers (Toledo Union
Journal and WHY'S Unit Eagle)
which you send are sure treat
for someone who doesn't get a lot
of news from back home. Also
those ads in the papers make my
mouth water for some of that old
Toledo brew.
The newspapers shows the boys
who are away who they should re-
member when they return home.
Well, gang, l wish you all the
luck in the world for 1943. We
hope we can beat, the Axis and be
back with you this year.
Fraternally yours,
Pvt. Raymond Patterson,
Co. 105 Engineers Bn.,
Camp Blanding, Fla.
y =
Another soldiers letter to his
union:
Dear fellows: I received your
very nice package yesterday and
would like to express my thanks
to the entire plant.
l was very pleasantly sur
prised, and want to express my
utmost appreciation for the good
work you fellows are doing. /
want you to know the contents
of the box were complete and
just what | needed, and I'm not
kidding.
l don't know how l can express
how much a swell box means to
the boys in the service, so I'll
just say thanks.
Fraternally yours,
Pvt. Ralph Abbott
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
It's A Great
System!
By JOHN PAINE
LITTLE LUTHER

Deep in the Heart of Texas,
They're Putting Labor in Chains, .
Little Luther was singing.
Where do you learn such crack
pot drivel," his father demanded
From Johnny Jones. His pops
a union man and he was telling
Johnny how they're planning a
new low down there that will make
union organizers ask the cops per-
mission to go to the toilet"
"Such nonsense. Like many
others of our fine, patriotic legis-
latures, the lone star state is en-
acting legislation to make labor
unions responsible. In fact, to pro-
tect them from themselves"
"You sound like Ediie Ricken-
backer with Chamber of Com
merce dinner under his belt"
II won't have you slandering a
nero, Luther. IL l hear another
word against him from you, I'll
wash your mouth out with SOAP"
"Then why is he spending all his
time slandering labor unions?"
"Why, he's not against unions,
that is the honest uhions. He says
so himself. He just wants to pro-
tect the soldier boys from the dis
honest ones"
Like Hitler wanted to protect
the Slovaks from the Czechs?"
"No. Like the State Department
wanted to protect the North Afri-
cans from French politicians"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Perfect democracy has b e n
achieved at last
The U. S. circuit court of ap-
peals in Boston has ruled that
partly fermented cider is in the
same class with champagne and its
makers must pay the same tax
that the champagne mill owners
do.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
REVEALING

Joe Bush, writing in the BIG
GATES ON LITTLE HINGES col
umn Of the Utah Labor News of
Salt Lake City, says:
"A public hearing is where a
legislative committee reveals that
1t knows nothing of something it's
reelection speeches indicated it
Mnew all there was to know"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
ECONOMY

President Louis Ruthenburg of
the Indiana Chamber of Commerce
would have the C. of C. and Natl.
Assn. of Manufacturers from a
joint council to "aid state legis-
latures."
He probably has in mind some
economizing that could be done by
combining slush funds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Presidents Executive Order
Meets Union Approval
Local IL Officers Hail Order As
Step In Right Direction

President Roosevs executive order establishing the 48 hour
week with the approval of local labor leaders whose national
izations have been asking for the order for weeks
Reuther his Toledo he spoke
members charged average
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Tea Opens
New AWS
Headquarters

RED, WHITE and blue bunt-
ing, red, white and blue flowers
and American flags made quite
resplendent the new headquar-
tiers of the North End unit of
the American Women's Volun-
tary Services, for its opening tea
on Tuesday.
The location is Williamsburg
Row, 1882 Livernois avenue.
The tea table was covered
with a lace cloth, lighted by red
tapers and centered with an ar
rangement of chrysanthemums,
iriseS and carnations in the ma
tional colors.
Pouring tea were Mrs. George
d. Lorimer, Mrs. Earl J. Hoff-
man and Mrs. Ford Cate.
Among the guests were Mrs
Dewitt II. Merriam, Mrs. vii
liam DevereauX, Mrs. Robert
Olson. Mrs. Charles Jinette, Mrs.
George Fredericks. Mrs. Clyde
Craine. Mrs. Howard A. Coffin.
Mrs. Edgar A. Guest, Mrs. Ed
gar A. Guest Jr., Mrs. Eugene
Welker, Mrs. Earl Cosgrave and
Mrs. Martin Rice.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

A VERY young version OF a
favorite style--the wraparound!
It's Pattern 4315 by Anne
Adams and has becoming
your-figure basque lines. The
ties at the waist make a con-
venient, secure fastening. For
a fresh look. have the collar
and cuffs in ruffle-edged or
candle.
Pattern ABS is available in
misses sizes y. ID, 16, 1S, 20.
Size 16 takes 3i4 yards 35-inch
and as-yard contrast.
Send 16 cents in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Our spring pattern book is
ready! 1t contains a FREE
dickey pattern; a special sal
wage design; smart. easy-to-
sew spring outfits for the entire
family. -
Dress pattern 16 cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 70 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
naent, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 9O

MARCH 2f TO APRIL go
Aries-It's not all how you do
it, but why you do it, and how
you talk and think about it
whatever it is! Your talents suit
well this generally friendly day.
APRIL 21 TO MAY go
Tdurus - Begging down?
Shouldn't! Success depends
greatly upon whether you can
maintain a good pace, continue
hard job through seemingly end
less setbacks or other trials.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 91
Gemini-In due free time, take
a chance at some new, romantic
endeavor (if you like it and it's
worth while). There are many
"little" experiments in life the
wide-awake p son enjoys.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-Don't be oversensitive
or jump at conclusions and you'll
be in good shape this happy
period. If you permit one prob
lem to overlap another or usurp
your mind while you're working
on another, you'll get nowhere
with any. Let your jovial side
dominate.
JULY.2L TO AUG. %
Leo-Love, friendship, domes-
tic h appiness, S, children's, old
folks affairs, organization
parties to benefit many, amicable
conferences especially favored.
AUG. sS TO SEPT. 25
Virgo-Work or other activi-
ties may be pressing, but if you'll
take everything in proper turn,
don't strain or worry through
your day, you'll get something
fine out of this favorable day.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Don't wear your heart
on your sleeve-an old saying,
but ever a good reminder. Don't
permit pleasures to interfere
with business, nor work matters
TO worry you while relaxing.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Step out--but know
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Brownson Guild
To Nee Sunday

THE JANUARY meeting Of
the Brownson Guild will be at
PAS p. ~. Sunday at the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart in
Lawrence avenue.
The ogram committee,
under the chairmaRship of Mary
G.. Sullivan, has engaged as
guest speaker the Rev. Theo-
dore Rolfes, S. j.
A tea will be followed by
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in the convent
chapel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Painting Exhibit
To Run 5 Days

THE PALETTE AND BRUSH
CLUB starting tomorrow will
hold an exhibition of paint
ings in the club studio in the
Sherwin-Williams Building in
Grand River avenue. 1t will
continue for five days.
The eighth annual business
meeting is scheduled for January
19 following a luncheon at y: 80
p. m. in the Strathmoor Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Nelson Miller is in charge
OF reservations.
After the meeting there will
be an address by Mrs. T. l..
Thurber of the Womens
Painters Club.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Tin Can
Collection
January I6

SEND YOUR tin cans to war!
January 16 is the next salvage
collection date, so have your box
of tin cans out on the curb
where it can be picked up early
Saturday morning.
If you have not been saving
all used tin cans, start today.
Simply wash. remove label, cut
out both ends and place them
inside the can. Then flatten the
can with your foot and place it
IN the box you have reserved for
this purpose.
Remember, tin is vitally i'm
portant TO Americas S war effort.
Save for victory!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Mrs. Smith
En+er+ains
At Luncheon

MRS. J. HENRY SMITH OF
Neff road entertained a fashion
able group of guests at a lunch
con Tuesday at the Detroit
Athletic Club.
The table was centered with
a lovely arrangement of spring
flowers. The guest list included
Mrs. Walter o. Briggs, Mrs.
William F. Connolly, Mrs. Fred
J. Fisher, Mrs. Charles T.
Fisher, Mrs. Alfred j. Fisher,
Mrs. Louis Mendelssohn, Mrs.
Harley ]. Earl, Mrs. Henry T.
Ewald, Mrs. James @. Goudie,
Mrs. Joseph A. Braun. Mrs. B.
F. Everitt, Mrs. William Rust
Pierce, Miss Sara +. Burnham,
and two out-of-town guests,
Kathryn Dolly of Rock Island.
Ill, and Mrs. Frank Jardine Of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cham
berlain last night gave large
family dinner party at the club
in honor of Capt. and Mrs.
Robert G.. Elliott.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Society to Give
Desse rt-Bridge

THE DETROIT Society for
the Hard of Hearing will give
a dessert-bridge party at ]
o'clock tomorrow in the society's
clubrooms in Cass avenue.
Mrs. +. +. Evans is chairman.
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB
of Ferndale will hold its annual
Burns Banquet in the Masonic
Temple, Fcrndale, Saturday at
$50 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Party to Hear
Consumer Talk

THE MICHIGAN branch of
the National Woman's Party will
hold its next meeting Friday at
7:30 D. m. in the Women's City
Club.
Mrs. Percy Pollard will give a
book review and Mrs. Fred
Johnson, chairman of the Wayne
County Consumers Defense
Council, will speak on "The
Consumer and Civilian Defense" :"