davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-13

partment store, F street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
NV, during the campaign, begin
ming tomorrow, Flag Day.
10 Portraits in Exhibit.
The collection of 10 portraits, in
cluding those of Gen Charles de
Gaulle, leader of the French Com
mittee of National Liberation;
Eduard Benes, President of Czecho-
slovakia, and Queen Wilhelmina of
the Netherlands, was compiled by
George Fayer, one-time official pho
tographer of the League of Ma
tons
Employees of the Maritime Com
mission and the War Shipping Ad-
ministration yesterday heard Com
missioner John M. Carmody and re-
turned war veterans at two bond
rallies, the first at the Y Building
Nineteenth and B streets NE, and
the other in the Commerce Building
auditorium.
The Treasury Department, it was
learned today, has suggested that
the Nations coal miners, instead
of drawing their $50 annual vaca-
ton pay and $40 portal-to portal
settlement in a lump sum, use the
money for the purchase of 500
War Bond. Both producers asso-
citionS and officials of the United
Mine Workers of America have ap-
proved the plan, it was said.
William Leahy, District Selective
Service director, last night addressed
War Bond rally at the Shoreham
Hotel under the auspices of the wine,
beer and liquor industry divisions Of
the local War Finance Committee.
Rallies scheduled for today include
insurance division of the VIC,
Washington Building, II am: Sears
Roebuck Store, Bladensburg road,
$50 I'M. and the District Dental
Society, 17lS M street NV.
Fifteen-year-o Carolyn Thomas,
3713 Yuma street NV. was crowned
Victory Queen" of Woodrow Wilson
High School at bond rally yester-
day in the stadium which marked
the close of a two-week drive in
which the students brought their
War Bond purchases to $4,000 for
the year.
Carolyn, who was selected from
80 contestants. was crowned byi
Corpl. Herbert Brasington, returned
war veteran who holds the Silver
Star and the Purple Heart. Eleven
former Wilson students, it was an
nounced, have been killed in action
since the beginning of the war.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Following is the tert OF Presi-
dent Rooseuelt'S radio address in
conjunction Nth the War Bond
rally at Terarkana opening the
Fifth War Loan driDe.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Man Papers One Wall
OF Kitchen With
S4,2OO in Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

bN lne hSSOClaicu IIeSs.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13.-
The paper with which Harold
A. Miller is covering walls of
his kitchen will be worth 81 200
about 10 years hence.
At present Mr.. Miller has al
most an entire side of the
kitchen covered with $25, $50
and 500 War Bonds-and one
$500 bond. During the Fifth
War Loan drive he hopes to get
at least another side of the
room finished.
A retired confectioner, Mr..
Miller started buying War
Stamps from his newsboy in
1912 and then branched out into
buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Roosevelt Tells Nation
Invasion Will Hasten
Defeat Of Japan

The ever growing Allied NIGH
insures the defeat of Japar
earlier than had been though
possible, President Roosevelt las
night told a Nation wide radio
audience in a speech that opened
the $16,000,0O0,000 Fifth Wa
Loan campaign.
True, We still have long way K
Tokyo" the President said. "bu
carrying out our original strategy o
eliminating our European enem!
first, and then turning all ou
strength to the Pacific, We can fore,
the japanese to unconditional sur.
render or national suicide mucf
more rapidly than has been though
possible"
Stressing that Germany is ''firs
on the list for destruction" the
President added:
Germany has her back against
the wall--in fact, three walls al
once"
Blows i'm South. East, West.
On the south, the Chief Executive
amplifed, I'VE have broken the
German hold on Central Italy"
To the east. our gallant Soviet
allies have driven the enemy back
from lands which were invaded
three years ago. Great Soviet armies
are now initiating crushing blows.
And in the west. millions of tons
of weapons and supplies and hun
dreds Of thousands of men ." . are
now being poured into the great
battle Of Europe"
over all, is the terrific air often
sive. in Germany and Western
Europe. aimed at putting German
war industry out of business and
driving the Luftwaffe out of the air.
To-day we are on the offensive all
over the world, bringing the attack
to our enemies" the President said
In summation.
Dealing directly with the invasion,
the President said that from the
standpoint OF the enemy, we have
achieved the impossible. We have
broken through their supposedly i'm
pregnable line in Northern France -
The assault has been costly in
men and materials" he continued.
"Some of our landings were des-
perate adventures, but from adviceS
received so far, the losses were lower
than our commanders had estimated
would occur. We have established
a firm foothold and now we are pre-
pared to meet the inevitable coun-
terattacks of the Germans-with
power and with confidence. We all
pray that we will have more than
q firm foothold."
Declaring We have deprived the
Japanese of any power to check
the momentum of our forces, Mr..
Roosevelt said we have reduced
japanese shipping by more than s.
900 900 tons and have cut off from
their homeland tens of thousands
OF japanese troops who now face
starvation or surrender"
Views Once Called "Crazy."
The President recalled the dark,
early days of the war and reminded
his listeners that he was called
crazy" when he first suggested
United States plane production OF
10000 airplanes year.
Today he said, I'VE are build
ing airplanes at the rate of 100000
q year"
Pointing to the Allies world Of
fensive, the President said, Every
one who bought q War Bond helped
and helped nightly"
"All of the things which we use
In this war, everything we send to
our fighting Allies, costs moneys
lot Of money" he continued. "One
sure way every man, woman and
child can keep faith with those who
have given, and are giving, their
lives is to provide the money which
Ia needed to win the final victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Sports So Popular
Joe Sees Big Boom

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 tUP)-
Speaking for the first time over
the radio since his return TO the
United States. Sgt. Joe Louis
predicted a postwar sports boom
because every one Of our boys
in uniform is interested in any
thing that has 10 do with ath-
letics."
Louis. who called the soldiers
courage much greater than any
displayed in prize fighting. said
the American Servicemen play
ball. box. hold tournaments and
track meets and engage in every
kind of sport possible - when
they're not fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Pin Shuttle
due in Metro
STANDINGS
BY HAROLD KAHL

With four of the leading bowl
ing teams paired further shunfling
of the standings in the Metropoli-
tan All-Star Classic can be ex-
pected at Nal Gilmour's South
eastern Recreation tonight.
Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson, tied
with Fred MilIer'S Rainbow Rec
reation. defending champion, and
Howard Vautherot's Farris Bros
for second place, crosses alleys
with Art Watson's leading Palmer
Park Recreation in the feature
Ira Wilson will have TO register
a sweep 10 gain a tie.
Farris takes on Jack Murray's
Aviation one game back OF the
second place clubs with three
others. Rainbow should advance
at the expense Of Chene-Trombly
Aviation ys. Farris BrnS-. alleys Ia; WEIGH
vs.. Roberts, "A. Chene- Trombly Recreation
vs. Rainbow Recreation. SIS. Delrsy Vs. KOp-
piiL. ia. Archway Recreation ". Nve, a. o.
Ira Wilson vs. Palmer PARK Recreation
ll-i2 Matches az D m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
RECORD ENTRY SEEN

Joe Paulus sees another record
turnout for his sixth annual
three-men team r-average
tournament TO be held week-ends
- Chen e-Trombly Recreation
starting Nov. II. The event at
tracted 1.413 teams last year and
paid off s.. 29S75 in prize money
Hudson Naval Ordnance No. )
won the $500 guaranteed first
prize with 342 pins over its aver
age. Entries close Nov. 8 at SIPS
per man.
HERE AND THERE-Helen Mack fred 2os.
2O4-lb0 for 5sI Tor new record and
herr LADIES' rn'. Raph Moore sss and
new marx In the Plymouth Victory .
Emil Brief 2sS-22o-2oo ior So in n.
Clay Penrod 25ss IN the Hudson AIl-stsI
Lucy Cataldo All in the Royal
Ladies BOB Dalton ass in the X
Bill STRIKE lived up TO his name with 774.
224-2l3 for 6sl and new record In the
psnsy Men, sn, and 74S-2o2,2oS t15 s5a II
Tom stevenson made the 7.e in the Find
in the New Fsirvi.S LADIES ' :" Bot
Douds AGA IN the Ford Aircraft
Cecil" Cutcher ?67 In the Rainbow $50
Ernie Lloyd asa and Al Barr 25i In
the Westown No
"Ignstius" RozanSke rolled 746 IN th'
American Legion George e, HAssinge,
24S in Firemen No. 2 Joe Mory
par IN Rainbow s75-aoO II
stroster 24s in the Continental $50 q.
a Gottier and Louis Auerback 246s In th'
East Warren House Archie" Beci
244 in the Argyle s25 Bert Cutler
2Al In the WsmeS Businessmen Pete
DeNeye 2A0 I'm the Metro Catholic.
Other high scores I'd vosS 236, Bonn No
2 "Fred" Hendricks 226. Riviera House
Larry LANCE and Bill Green 1855, Spring
wells House Paul Woick 233. Altoona
Junior. Georre Scruu 235. Altoona Interme
date. Ron Mueller 227 Terrys Senior
ElEy Bryan 223 Ford Trans Bill Sheppar c
6l3 Chene-Trombly $50. Louis Alcszar 21o
n m ia. LInn.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
3-Pin-Leaders
Score Shutouts

Colonial. Enterprise and Vernon
each and Altoona are the pace
makers today in the close Women 5
Major Bowling League race.
Vernon. Enterprise and Colonial
each scored shutoutS last night al
North End Recreation. Colonial
stopped Altoona. 2674 10 2497, 10
take first place alone Vernon
raped Kinney 269' 10 2570 En-
terprise Topped Rainbow. 257l tc
2340
Olympic went 10 first on the
board with POS in dispoSing OF
Tower twice. Dot Merton Of the
losers had high individual count
of 59S followed by Edwardina Coy,
Vernon. with $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
5 Major Elves
Roll 1000
STANDINGS

Only six games separate the
first ten teams of the Michigan
Major Bowling League today al
the end of the first six weeks. as
Sackman cfings 10 the lead by one
over Standard.
Five teams, one below the
league record, scored 3000s last
man remaining second on the
prize list with 1854. Standard
took third with 3l39. f e. BIS
3059 was its fifth big one in the
last six starts.
Therman Gibson of f e. b gave
Joe Norris. Stroh, run for best
series. Norris making $50 TO Glib
sons 684. Bill Metzner, Bolie,
tucked away $50 in his teams
1888 and Stanley Stanulis had 666
of Sackman's 1854.
CONSISTENT SCORES
Consistency marked the Stand
ard progress, Steve Dutko shoot
ing SOL; Jack DiGiovanni. 645;
Roy Milan. 634; Albert Massoll,
ST.. and Elwood Blake. CSC.
Standard won three from Nc
Carthy and Sackman three from
Palmer Park (29l4 as Cy Coral
czyk parked 645. Al Parigian. 636 (;
Art Knecht. Glib, and Stanulis,
666.
To keep pace with Sackman and
Standard. Stroh Shutout Vulcan.
1910 10 2765. Wilson lost ground
in dropping two 10 Kraetke. al
though putting up 29ll TO 2845.
f e. B floored Playdum twice,
3059 to 30l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Wayne TO Lose Two
To Army This Month
Times Photo

Two members of Wayne Uni
versity's 1914 football squad will
not be around when the Tartars
meet Michigan State College, Oct.
II at l.. of d. Stadium.
Mike .GodoShlan. sophomore
guard and letterman in l943. will
be indicted. Oct, 20. Jerry Proko-
powicz. freshman tackle, starts
his active service. Oct. 26.
Coach Gembis said he is trying
10 arrange a game with Scranton
u. for Saturday, probably in
Scranton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Al cnuL Der sos MICHIGAN AVE.
HluUNA nLU' p ALLEYS Ia s3it
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL So. N. AND
AFTER ~. AT oAV SAT-. AND SUN.
BEACON REC. u IL AiIs,, " v $500
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL s p. N.
SATURDAYS Aso SUNDAYS AFTTR NOON.
CHENE-TR0MBLY $50 * S essss T. Lanes :s''
Plan Nov to Eater Our 3.Msn Team Oysraversss
Tourney. Entries Close Nov 8. Event Nov. a..
CREST LANES fYtl sEt1Ss &c 70 s s.s.
HOME Of IHE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s s4taSfT "a $50 81
70 Aiisyl. OPEN BOWLING T0SP. ". AND
AFTER 1890 Al Day Saturday. and Sundau.
DENNY ISIS T y ITL4ys " . .s sias road
Open Bo~Iins TO-DAY Until 7 p. N. and After
a Pm Home Of the FAMOUS Basset-O' chieksn.
EAST WARREN ''2 csO i xA"S s' oo s;''
NAVE OPENINGS FOR 2O.rEAM LEAGUE
MONDAY: s.IEAM TUESDAY AT p. ".
F0RT.BlVD. REC. s eIs' s " soRT !" s, "
CAN srILL tccoMmoDArE MORNING.
AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUES.
GRAND CENTRAL s. .1' r tassT I! es s'ssio
Pleasure 10 Bowl at oulstsu Alleys In Detroit.
Good Transportatioa Facilities. Bus. strestear.
GREAT LAKES v 8 ssfI'S "a s,s 8,
Open BowIias--s0 ALLEYS IN A R0w-Uniil
p. N. and After %. Cocktail Bar Adloinins.
IlIpcpiiI orr GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
INT EMAIL nEI, CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 MODERN .ltEVs
Open Every Day untiI Midnipht. Ma slss.
| ]. ]. MlLLETT'S 81" ' HS sassss AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. % 20 s sHTl.sS 4 4sstts
implicitly MOdsrnIIsd. Cocktail Lounge
1925 Fast Ieaefson. AZ Eaitiawn. MU 1912
NnRTH ENn I2Ios Jos. cAmPAu, ssSI
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
M vlio,n orr NATIONAL AT GO RivEF
UlIMrIG ntU, Free Psrsins re 2-ssss
Home Of IN. GREATER DETROIT ALL.sTAR
" Alleys. Open so~iins AL DAY SAL. SUN
nIIior NV 4sls w. vE7NoR. Near
TAlAuC-UIA LANSING. IA sS0s
OPEN BOWLING THURSDAY. FRIDAY AFTER
p. n. All DAY SAT AND SUN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Three Bouts Added
To Arcadia Show

Three four-round bouts TO COM
plete Monday nights boxing show
at Arcadia were announced today
by Promoter Scotty Strachan.
Odell Riley, Detroit heavy
weight, will meet Rufus Williams,
also of Detroit. Joe Andray will
meet Johnny Vercey and Billy
Borne will take on Willie Watkins.
Sammy Hughes of Detroit meets
Johnny Finazzo of Baltimore in
the main event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Missed
Twice

DR.. Harry, a rank outsider, was
overlooked twice by most of
the 1882 fans at Worthwhile last
night. He paced a splendid race
to win the sixth dash and return
S26l and came back in the
eighth at 81. won in a stretch
drive over Rebekah and paid
$3.50.
Friskey Lee set a track record
Of l:l2ja for the five-eighths of
the fifth dash, but was unable TO
repeat in the eighth. The daily
double paid 5000 when Lena
Law. az $3.50, and the fsvorite,
Peter Douglas, at $50, won the
first two events.
FIRST RACE-Pacs. smile: lena Lsu
''0' Mailman 1'i 81. $3.50 Queen vos
iKrsiEert SIS so. Time, llsiz
SECOND RAcE-.Tro, s,.mlls Peter DCgE.
Kno Niles $40. s4 Tippis Forces (Me-
lllmuuayl IS Time, ISIS.
DAILY DOUBLE $50. 10
THIRD RAcE-Pace. l lis miles. John
Grattan Fraser IS 20. s. so. $3.50, Jolly
&c Markham 81 90. 81 30 LeetA'S star
Williams 50 10. Time, 90
FOURTH RACE-Trot ! l-i6 miles Bill
Carleton tMArkhami Sl3IO. $3.50. SIS 90.
Peter Douglas oDondineAu 50 30. 81 so.
VerhS Williams 50 30 and Thrifty Dun
kin 81 80 dead heat FOR show. Time. ~
FIFTH RACE-Pacs as-mile FriSkey Lee
Moore $3.50 t2.70. out. Hal Frisco
tChsmbersl 50 90 out Goldie Scott ID.
Miller out Time i'12iz
SIXTH RACE-Pace As-mils Or. Harry
Reeves $3.50, Sio3o 81 40. Lone
Lee tBuckham - so $40, Rebekah
SEVENTH PACE-Psce I lis miles Hsi
Frisco Chambers 81 so $3.50 ou'
Coldie Scott n Miller 81 20. out. Friskey
lee Moore out Time 2.l7
EIGHTH RACE-Pacr. I l-is miles Dr.
Harry Reeves Sisio IS 40. $40 Re
putnam $3.50. Time. 2lsia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Worthwhile Selections

I-yIcToR HENLEY, Bella Dale. Baron
AbOe
7-JAY SCOTT Bride The Mint
3-BARON Able Bella Dsle HomsWood.
4-BPIDE Jay scott Guy McEiNyu
5--BOS Able Armada Wood. Miss Rose
Able
s-DICK SiSKfYOU. Peter Lawful MID
night MCKAY
7-ARMADA WOOD. Scott Frisco. Bon
Able
s-AIpaiGHT -NKAY, Mshis~n Diet.
Huuufe Cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
State Prep Scores

ComStOck PARK II cedar SpTinEs 0.
CocSin Il. Wyoming Psfs s.
Sparta Il Lee 7
OskleiRh Is Spring LAKE J :
KellogSyills q Rsylend
Coopsrsvtlle 81 Hudsonville s
Evart II Big Rapids
Fremont as Reed city S.
Gilman 81. Martin %.
Rockford o Lowell o.
Otseeo : eAllegan 8
North NaskeEnn Il shelby o.
Ionis Lake odessa 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Prep Hdrriers Bid
Nor Divisional Titles

Metropolitan League prep cross
country teams compete for divl-
sional championships at $50 p. m.
today over the Palmer Park
course Cooley. defending league
champion, is favored in the west
side meet, while Eastern and
Miller are expected 10 fight il out
for the east side crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Metro Prep Grid
STANDINGS

.cs@ Tech vs. Miller. Northwestern Field,
3 80 . m.
Montague.
TOMoRROw'S GAMES
Southeastern az Pershing 3 30 Northern
a. Hamtramck f4O0I. Northeastern Va.
Highland PARK Ives Field "a 0Ol, DENLY
". Eastern, Mack Park 0OI. Mackenzie
A. Central g So wilbur Wright vs. west
ern. South western Field 4bl Redford az
Chadsey g 3OI.
SATURDAYS GAMES
North WeEtern At Cooley 2 3Ol. South
western A. o. Of High t2.3OI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

pi arr ORR ss2s 6RATIor Pl 1857
TAlAIE nEI, % Alleys without a Post
OPEN BOWLING UNTIL 500 p. N. Billiards,
RsItsurint Cocktail LOunss.
PALACE SCHOENHERR ' soIU a. I's sasS
ssi.iS,tSSctot. 20 A u. to- ?. N. 81 Lesson.
PALM BEACH a. ,sssa ssyss Sa s s.s,,,
i",ir1stioS. BY A. Oss.on Ss..say,. as p. y.
PALMER PARK ' w.Isa.l s0 40 , s:-i e.
TO s.2232 Open BOwlIns From $50 A. N. to
6 p. ~. After ~. Free Parkins. Cocktail LouSss.
AYDIlIM s'1 los. GASe1Y VA '"'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAlNRnW 1925 GaAJloT. at ,nAacvs
opsn 1O~linu Today Tin 7 p. N. MIXED Doubles
Every sun, Pm. $50 Doubles Friday. 10 pm.
RAMONA REC. i'' s,o ssS1 "'r rs ssas
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. NO so s $50 A as'e eSo tgo
Opening for s.rssm Lsssu. Tuesday al . p. n.
opsn 6o~iins weekdays "a Moon Until p. n.
pnI Avn 7O4O PURITAN. Near Llyrnois
nUlAWilC I6 ALLEYS uk 1890
Available Ne~ Owners. lack Campbell Manager.
pnvII $500 MANisrIouE, Near G. Warren
nv Al - ALLEYS NJ s777
COMPLETELY REMooELEo. NOW OPEN
FOR YOUR INSPECTION YOU'LL LIKE III
cTITC IAIp 1900 WOODWARD TO s-ls42
olRIC TAIN At State Fair Grounds
SHOW PLACE or rHE WORLD. opsn Bowlias
Every tyenias From 9 80 Until CLOSING.
SOUTHEASTERN 'T Il stct1s sH1 sS sss.
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL 2 p. N. AL
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
TOWER PEc l3sis WYOMING. AT
Under New Manssemsnt. Open Alleys untli
$50 p. ~, After 81. All Day Sat. and Sun.
WASHINGTON BOWL e so s'ss TtseSf
DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE. OPEN UNTIL A. N. CT 1920.
WkYNe'S SCHOOL 20 ai,.y. va ~ 1.o ns
WHY DON'T YOU LEARN wow TO BOWL
See Wayne spsuidIno-Hsss Him Set You Risht.
WEST DETROIT ' axo .'es'et OK , AS
Opsn Alleys weekdays, , 10 5 p. n. An Day
sat, Sun. Completely Remodeied. 10 Neu Lanes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Are Delegates to Annual
Pow-Wow at Lansinu

A delegation of four ladies from
the Wyandotte Auxiliary. Post 1886,
V.F.W, journeyed to Lansing Fri
day to attend the Sixteenth Annual
Pow Wow Of the Dept. of Michigan
VIEW. returning Sunday evening
Those in attendance from the local
Auxiliary were Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Neil, president; Mrs. Emma Schrenk
fourth district president; Mrs. Myr-
tie KoSsel, Jr, vice president: and
Mrs. Maud Johnson, assistant con-
ductress.
saturday was devoted to commit
tee meetings and Presidents school
AT the annual banquet held in the
Hotel OldS Saturday night Governor
Harry F. Kelly addressed the dele
gates on the subject of Veterans
Legislation.
Sunday the members were ad-
dressed by their national oomrnan-
DER, Jean Drummer. Of Forest Hills,
N. Y, Robert Handy, national adju-
tant, Of Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Amelia Kane, past national presi-
dent; Mrs. Grace Davis, national
secretary-treasurer and DR.. Eugene
B. Elliott, of the State of Michigan
Department Of Public Instruction.
DR.. Elliott praised the women for
their splendid Americanism Pro-
gram and felt sure that the high
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

schools throughout the state would
cooperate 100 per cent in the WV.
National Essay Contest for high
school children, the subject being,
What Americanism means to me"
A large American flag was presented
to DR.. Elliott by the Auxiliary at
the conclusion of his address.
Between committee meetings Sat-
urday, many of the delegates found
time to visit the VIEW. National
Home at Eaton Rapids where 287
children Of veterans are being cared
for. This home, situated q few miles
outside Eaton Rapids, is made up
of some 20 buildings; the children
live in brick cottages, ten to q cot
tage with a house mother for each
cottage. They attend the Public
Schools and churches in Eaton Rap
ids. On the grounds is q fully
equipped hospital with q trained
nurse in attendance, library, a
gymnasium, Boy Scout hut and
baseball and play grounds. A herd
of pure bred Holstein COWS furnishes
milk for the children. Ground has
been broken for q nursery to care
for the tiny tots of Veterans of
World War II and this building is
expected to be completed in the very
near future. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Hostess at Party
on Halloween

Eileen Boucher was hostess to
nine boys and girls at weiner and
marshmallow roast on Halloween
night.
The guests came as buns, tramps
and hoboes and the prize for the
most original was awarded to Will
ma Weeks. The group sang, told
jokes and riddles and played games.
Tommy Haubrich and Nancy Nc
Cauley were winners in the games.
AS the night grew colder, the
group adjourned to the rumpus
room Of the Boucher home where
they were served coolade and cook
les.
Attending were Esther Cheplicki,
Fanny White, Wilma Weeks, Gloria
Sieloff. Patsy Edgett, Nancy and
Jean McCauley, Tommy and Sammy
Haubrich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Organizations
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
NIIAprrn =

CHAPTER 6
Three new members took the oath
as Blue Star Mothers when Chap
ter 6 met in the American Legion
clubrooms on November q.
Mrs. Edith Doran was appointed
chairman of the visiting committee
Mrs. Laura OsoSkie, chairman of
the Good Deed committee. The
Mothers will meet with Mrs. Kath-
crime Ester, 1859 Spruce street, next
Thursday, November 9, for sewing
quilts. Mothers are to bring wooden
cloth for quilt pieces, and sand
wiches.
The tray rattle will be held at
the embroidery bingo party to be
held at KoSsuth hall, Forest and
Fifth streets, December 8. Proceeds
will be used for veterans rehabili-
tation.
Tickets for the variety show to
be held in the Roosevelt audito-
rum are on sale by members of
Chapter s. Proceeds will be used
for comforts for servicemen now
hoSpitalized.
ID. OF 1.
Immaculate Heart Circle. 279,
Daughters Of Isabella heard the re-
port Of Recording Secretary Rose
mary Manning, on her trip as dele
gate to the National Convention
Of meow. at the business meet
ing, Wednesday. Mrs Manning rep
resented the circle at the twenty
second convention held at Toledo,
Ohio, October 81 to Is.
The meeting was called to order
by Regent lone LaCourse at pm,
November l at the st. Patrick's hall.
Memorial Mass will be said at ST.
Joseph's church on Sunday, No
vember IS at the o'clock Mass.
On Tuesday evening, November
ID, at the st. Patrick's hall, there
will be a social card party for mem
bers only, with prizes and refresh
mentS. No admission will be charged.
This social meeting has been
changed from the regular Wednes-
day night due to the degree team
having been invited to put on their
work at the Bernadette Of LourdeS
circle, River Rouge, on Wednesday.
November 10.
Embroidery rattle was won by
Olivia Caderet, Margaret McGrath
and Crystal Holden.
Notice cards of meetings will not
be sent hereafter unless something
of importance will occur. Members
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Winners in Weekly
Duplicate Tournament

Margaret Giasson and Hazel Pas
ternacki of Wyandotte were among
the winners at the weekly duplicate
tournament of the Downriver club.
Games are held weekly at the
Blue and Gold club. 2027 Fort
street, in Lincoln Park. Other win
ners were Beatrice Monte, Hazel
Stevenson, Mildred BONNIE
Blanche Hunt, Kate CLARK and At
tie Mae Runkle.