davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Gas SHORTAGE Due

Pinch in civilian gasoline sup
Plies VIII be felt sometime in
second quarter this year That
the pattern which has been
forming for several months.
While statistics indicate gaso-
line stocks have been accumu-
Iatlng rccentlk Ln almost normal
seasonal quantities, the figures
are deceptive They include
some aviation base and all-pur-
pose gasollneS for military uses.
All these stocks. when they
are tn hands of refining COM
panicS are thrown into the COM
mon gasoline" pool and the to-
tai, even today, is s per cent
less than il was a year ago not
withStanding the outlook for
higher requirements for the
o'llltary this year.
Actually the refining industry
today is producing far less mo-
tnl gasoline Than a has IN many
years SocOny-Nacuum Oil Co.
rs an Instance. is processing as
per cent less than would be
turned out normally with same
equipment ON the other hand,
Socony'S output Of war gaso-
lines Is increasing steadily.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Auto
Graphs
Detroit Assembly
Line Methods Pay
Dividends in Britain
By SILER FREEMAN

The man behind the man be
hind The gun is still tho wars
unSung hero but censorship re-
SrrictionS are being caScd 20 lot
little news come back about
the toiI and sweat back Of the
lines Unbelievable things are
being done by the Skllful hands
OF mechanics. many Of whom
were trained right In The con-
Ncrtcd automobile plants
For instance. company Of
ordnance soldiers stationed In
Great Britain has ust set
now production record by put
ting together moro than I 600
vehicles IN the nine weeks that
the assembly plant has been in
operation The 1000 include
IocpS weapon carriers. com
m5nd cars and Other Vehicles
for The army
I'm This crrW are TWO MIchi-
gan men SGT ANTHONY Car
l1GlIa 5126 Maxwell Detroit q
tormcr auto worker and Cpl
Don /. GcgcI of Frankonmu'h
The assembly line Is $50 feet
long and broken down INTO y
DBCI4fIGr>.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Berger
Pin Lead
US

Dave Berger and his bowling
associates Will head for Rochester
- Jan. 80, win a/m3gin of
-. her the EAZ Novelty as a
bolster for the second SiN games
Pf tho $1,000 inter-city match.
3erGers piled up 6120 against J6l5
yesterday al Olympic.
Berger himself showed the. boy
rom the old home town with "a
rs in the afternoon block from
E14-244-267. Henry Gallc had "A
|iS5 AT night Herb Case 67S I'M the
afternoon and Joe Norris made
|i39 after a SIS start
GavIe'S productions of 62S-6S)
gave him an average ot 2lS5 Ber-
gers lead series plus a 300 il the
second placed his medal an go
The DctroItcrS were ptt the
marx Win a 3236 I'M tNc TliSr rfTT0
and capped lt'Wlth 3lSi I'm oppos.-
ION EAZ had 2Si6 and 2799 glN-
ne BcrgcrS game average OF
l07O. one Of tho highest match
game averages made n the ro.D-
try this season
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
ANTI-INfLATION WEAPON

If combined with government
economy taxes on spending are
perhaps the best anti Imitation
weapon Two events indicate that
no use Of this effective weapon is
likely First the general sales tax
has practically been dropped hy
the politicians Second the Con
gro>> seems practically certain 10
adopt a TAX bill which viii not
roSt heavily on war workers hut
VIII merely increase TO an irritat.
lng extent Tho burden on tho
middle classes thl eliminating the
earned ncome allowance
ON the other hand the worst
OF the scarcity Of consumer goods
seems not YET 10 have arrived
Probably hy March the minimum
viii havo boon seen Meanwhile
The factor of scarcity. along with
high war wages and farm income
continues to work for higher
prices
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Back TO Radios

Westinghouse Electric &
NJ a n Il t turing Co which
stopped making home radio re-
celving sets in 1929. is under.
stood 10 be considering re-enter-
Ing the field IN postwar period.
Radios bearing the WeSting-
house name had been sold 10 the
public right up TO outbreak of
the war. but these were made
iOr Westinghouse by other
manufacturers
Decision 20 at least consider
returning 10 home radio receiv-
ing set business undoubtedly
stems from fact that as result
Of the war, Westinghouse has
become one OF largest radio
manufacturers in the world. In
fact the radio branch now is
one of the two major divisions
oi the company. Hence. when
war ends II VIII have ample
facilities for making receiving
sets.
FrlOr 10 the war WeStlng-
houses principal activity m the
radio field was confined 10 de-
Neiopment OF broadCaSting equip
mont for radio stations
II is also likely that the conf
pany may again make receiving
set tubes q field i, has not teen
IN since 1880 Here again u will
have all the facilities needed for
taking on such a line, since the
idnlp dIVISIon which makes
oleclronic tubes has boon cX-
pahded tremendously since be-
ginning OF the war
During recent years. The COM
nanX-s S lamp division has -nnnned
three new plants in West V.r-
ginla one of which Is glass
making plant
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Toleyi,ior stocks have at
....,A .,...,.,r,,.lo .,,oo,ion
',''' '''''' . ~"
ih me >llce' ihiS ne" year me
group has romance even as ra-
dlo hr0adca,ting and receiving
.et ,odu.tr,c. b,d 2o 060 vSars
Mucn mas Decn hcdid ABOUT
The place of tclcVl>lon IN scheme
ol Things after the war. II has.
7--z--r7 ,---------sr,--
'''''D '''''' "u' ''N - '''N .'' laS
been hai'ed by me war inc
industry. however IS ready 10
go places once Things get back
la "A peaGe4me basis
PhIlco Corp. has been one of
The more popular ISSUES IN cur
rent trading as has FarnSWorth.
hoth OF which stocks have re-
Gently sold At new highs on the
hls board Radio Corp. has been
stronger IN recent markets but
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Further Break
In StdbiIizdtion
Line Feared
By LEWIS HANFN

Professor nt ! ,onnmI. ~ tuNcr.it,
H'h reference 'o imitation tne
outstanding fact ], thc breaking
or ros .,sn,I,,ar,.r ..,,., u.b,c,
SUPP ' '''''' waves.
A' 'ine was inn a0a 0fd been
penetrated 100 ~ ,mN, Why a.
n'aul points Io"n cfmc 'hc bug
hl 'dN-l''I"l-i' lil Il' coal wage,
aih' through lhe IaF 'nus opened
'p 'i'ie are pouring 'he railway
------
NuinefoiS 'd'lor demands are
pfaciic''I> ccri3m I" l0.Io" one
f.i fDH. Jos hose IA t|I.atit .r.-frlff
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Suggest Closing More
Aluminium Plants

WASHINGTON. Jan II AM-
mmm production suspensions m
Pacific northwest have been Sug-
ceSted 10 WPB 10y DDT Director
Eastman 20 ease Transportation
squeeze m the area Eastman
recommended that five or SIN pro-
duction lines IN Spokane continue
10 operate and that all others IN
northwest be closed This would
involve 20 of the W aluminium
production lines in The Pacific
northwest.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
War Represents Detour From Normal tiivfnq

~ aj times II should he kept und that represent,
= de'oii from me normal American OF During
LgencZ lhc objective Of the productive produce
) IN r-Lscrr1
'fhf goal and ,r
arnesS TO resume producing goods and
CIVILIAN ns standards The strategy
D safe 10 o
Workers and oHcgS accordnc4 develop gd> In
-te' 10 me status hEhIN
ana epeneTaI IN character Eventually the taperng
on OF Inc bulk OF tho orders vail sight that time
"iH'l mere II VIII not come unt United Nation decisive
c,oe emerge from the prediction phase
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Collect 2l5 Ions OF Paper

SAGINAW Jan Il Michigan $
paper situation was 2l5 tons bet
Ter off today because of tho ef-
forts of 'he Valley Trails Boy
Scouts Saginaw County led IN
The reCen' WaSiopapcr drive with
100 tons Other counties included
were Clare Isabella Gra'lol and
Tu>col8
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Canadian loadinqs
Rise 10 IT, ,489 Cars

OTTAWA. Jan. Il Loadines of
Canadian railroads during the
week ended Jan s toialed 81 4s9
cars against 4S59s IN tho Prov.
pu~ week and 56.7l7 a ycar ago.
according 10 tho Dominion Bureau
of Statistics.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
OPPOSE DICTATORS

IhoN arc especially opposed 20
enforcing anything >avorlnC of
dictaior> hp Strict military dis
clplue throughout our armed
forces Yes one sergeant cmpha-
sized that uniform means not
only uniform dress bur uniform
rUtry, UNIFORM treatment for all
and that therefore ~ was proper
that infractionS be not tolerated
While / was eating with a sailor
an :. j came UP and told him
10 take tho ends OF hlS ncckcr-
chief oar from under has shirt and
lje n IN the night kind of knot
strict. isn't he 80 ! remarked
iFe has a ioh 10 do and j.
doing IL, he replied without tho
slightest tone Of resentment as
he immediately complied
Congress should make sure that.
ono way or another, our defenders
are provided facilities 20 Vote. or
else
While it is true thar some sol
dior~. when questioned declared
the boys If tho front arcn Z
thinking much about anything OK
cep' giving cm hcll 50 VIC can gcr
y over With quickly and get back
home De majority revealed 'hdt
they are doing ScrlOuS thinking
and thar they have developed
strong convictions .on me kind Cf
Ancuca they are all for here
.ftpf
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
CUT LABOR COSTS

Probably 'he only way event
ually TO reduce labor costs and
restore business incentive viii be
70 induce laborerS 10 keep the
same faerAoy wage whiic prices
and cost Of living rise. thus re-
duCIUE Their real wage.
Perhaps second most notable in
recent developments is the prog
ross made toward planning for
huge expenditures of an initiation
any character in the carly postwar
f,t-t tff-4i
Dismissal wages Tor soldiers.
cparatlon WaCs.- for war en-
ploNc~ bonuses and allowances of
all kinds are part Of the universal
damon aLouI ---lll-A-... -
providing employment for every
body after the war perhaps work
Ing on roads Already signs of
pension activity on behalf of the
veterans have appeared
NDf should II bc supposed That
war spending has begun 20 decline
10 any important extent There
have been cutbackS In production.
SURPRISES exist. Greater supplies
Of Civilian goods are 10 be made
available But the war spending
goes on In the first week OF De-
cCmhor u made a now high record
Tor any weekly >pendjrg The
prCsidenLs- neN hllaeai . e7eF=
3
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Finds Soldiers
Dislike Change
Hate Strikers
BY -. c. FORBES

-Four thing, learned from talks
during travels. with numerous
fighters back from battle areas
J. Fcw Will cmigrate
. They don't want America
changed
3 They want 10 vote.
How they hate strikers
Having had opportunity 10 soc
other lands and people. our youths
have definitely concluded that
America IS Gods country " ttnt'
d offers a better life and greater
scope for individual advancement
than any other place on earth
Absence has made tho heart
grow fondcr OF their native land
and made them resolve against
trapAlnrmlnE its way OF life. This
va, brought out very definitely AZ
an informal round-tablc discussion
with uniformed men As well as IN
conversation on trains, Ctc.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17


nj Yupln pEn NAIiohAL ar 60 FistR
an. - 49,. -.
N''f 80 "'h'. fe'''A'l'' ore.
o.~'.T SUI ""' '''".'"'' ''' NH.NA''
PAL bnE PR ht.s 1RATIor Avfhut
o:.- g. GonAv ,.,l :, 80 - -
''''''' ''t
PAL ATT enn0ENpEpp 6FATi0T Wit
,'s-oo'.e-' s".- os'I On ~. s91G eaol Z So@aley pats
h'~' '"''''' N'.'
PAL uEp pbpK H0LS 20 Be'~ssr
a",.. '.'1 s.,,s s'''i.s ..s ..,. saS Il o..
N'"'' '' '''t' zee ra.'' p.
pt hY0ltIu s+F Joe tAMpAU "a ittt
Open Oeilv Until 4 A M
RlVltHA RE n'A'o NV p at
oa. ee-ws TO-DAY som o. sao- ur'a
....,.
Ettt tWtt .7--'-1 --r'
o. o., So, s.""'' roo45 ~, - v,w ="
...
RO1Ll I>''Sst ,'a "''''f
oOs. so.oro IooAy som uam F.
conriIr,c,rn, - -. -.,,'si- -,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
FOREIGN Exehanoe
NOTt,t OF TEKNINNrInN op
4 nlt InE IL IAI.II ~

70 NII IFFUIIOHs -OF UFETIP
CORPORATION
F4rsrart - - -rru| ra-rrrr+ srt 81,
Eco n ne Public ADs ~ s. ahssaf frr
t'i3 ~ any crecltpra 9f> >Grs tp r.o-stl1n
are heseus r9tGri thar tav eNsfeNre ~
tfe Corporation Vas f-rr.rarvg December
81 1888 ard are nerehs rs4fes-sd 80
i.-srr 'rer claims af me trg.sfef-d
.th.e lf .re CORPORA Isgl National
strs p, t1F ue'rrr lf W,fssn "a
tef0lA tA sr fst tN
Cps' Nr C0PrUrA ~ w
r. CFoH fisffE ErTf ffesxIrw
Dated I4tf
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
HOW FIGHTERS FEEL

zone wonders II President
Roo~e>eitS decision to-d.Scard
fle New Dcal Wa, pofcntlS
prompted by knowledge of hoW
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
>LI>rtD

Jacobs ga
DiVidgpGs IN the foregnins table are the
mounts DECLARED or paid 80 tav tins year
Evening star., 1944-07-19
lie - THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
~, -,
J. {. Ke|iher, Retired
Deputy FireChief,D Dies

James Christopher Keliher, 86, of
50 s street NV. retired deputy
chief Of the District Fire Depart
ment. died yesterday while vaca-
tioning in Vermont with his SON
in-law and daughter, Assistant
United States Attorney John j.
OTeary and Mrs. OLeary.
Mr.. Keliher, a native of the Dis
trict. was appointed to the Fire De-
partment on December 10, 1885,
when the city's fire-fighting equip
ment consisted Of seven engine COM
panies. two truck companies and
less than 100 firemen.
Mr.. Keliher served 46 years in the
department., the last as deputy
chief, before retiring July l, 1881. He
took part in fighting most of the
big fires in the city's history, among
them the Knox fire. the Lincoln Ho-
tel fire, the Louisiana Market House
lire and the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster.
He was born in house adjacent to
Ford's Theater, where President Lin
coin was shot, and one Of his earliest
recollections was seeing President
Lincoln's cortege leaving the White
House.
In addition to Mrs. OLeary, Mr..
Keliher is survived by son, James
A. Keliher. and another daughter,
Mrs. Edward Flood, Washington,
and 10 grandchildren His body Is
expected to arrive here this after
noon.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
81. Louis Educator
Heads Business Women
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-MSs Mar
earet A. Hickey, st. Louis educator
and chairman of the Womans Pol
10y Committee of the War Man.
power Commission, yesterday was
elected president of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs at the closing
session Of its five-day conference
here.
Miss Hickey succeeded DR.. Minnie
L. Maffett Of Dallas. Tex, president
for the last five years, and was un-
opposed. She had been the organi-
nations first vice president and also
served as chairman of its Educa-
ton Committee.
Other officers elected: Miss Sallie
Butler, indianapolis, lawyer, second
vice president: Mrs. Marie S. W.
chatter. Wooster, Ohio, lawyer, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Hazel "
Peterson, Pierre, S. Oak, State su-
pervisor of elementary education.
third vice president: Miss Florence
Cartwright, Shawnee. Okla, civil
service employe. recording secretary,
and Miss Ruth Lee Koch, Louisville,
KY, reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
New York State Senator
Cleared in kickback Case
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. N. Y. July l9-For-
mer State Senator Roy M Page was
acquitted yesterday OF charges of
receiving salary kickbacks from leg
islative employees for whom he had
obtained appointments.
Mr.. Page, Republican, was tried
on IA Of 81 counts of an indictment
returned last April by a special
grand jury investigating legislative
spending, on order of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. The other At counts were
dismissed on defense motions.
The indictment accused the for
mer Senator of taking salary checks
from persons for whom he had OBJ
tained legislative employment. He
was tried on II counts OF grand
larceny and 8 of corrupt bargaining
for public of1ice.
The defense was based on the con-
tention that Mr.. Page had advanced
the money to the employees for ex-
penses when they went to Albany
and that they had repaid money
due him out of their State salaries.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Norris Believes Wallace
WouIdStrenqthen Ticket

BY The Associated Press.
McCOOK, Nebr.. July 19.-Former
Senator George w. Norris declared
in a statement yesterday that If
Vice President Wallace is not re-
nominated, the Roosevelt ticket
will suffer in almost every commu-
nifty of the country"
The veteran Nebraska Independ-
ent said there is strong and grow
ing sentiment that the vice presi-
Dental candidate should be we'll
known throughout the country as a
liberal and that the reputation Of
no other man is so outstanding as a
liberal as that of Wallace"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Counterfeit Serial Cos
Coupons Found by OPA

By the Associated Press
The first counterfeit gas coupons
Of the serially- numbered issue have
been discovered in Western Pennsyl-
vania, the Once OF Price Admins
tration said today.
The counterfeit B-3. printed with
the Cleveland OPA region designa-
ton, was picked up recently by an
OPA investigator.
OPA, consequently, is warning
dealers throughout the country to
check Endorsement on every coupon
against the license number of the
car to which the gasoline is delivered
and check the serial number on the
coupon against the serial numbers
shown on the folder containing the
coupons
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Munitions BIust Victims
IHuiIed as War Heroes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-Rear
Admiral c. H. Wright, commandant
Of the 18th Naval District. said yes
terday the naval and civilian work
ers who perished in Monday nights
ammunition ship explosion at Port
Chicago. Calf, gave their lives in
the service Of their country.
Their sacrifice could not have
been greater had their loss oc-
Cured on a battleship or a beach,
head on the war fronts. Their con-
duct was in keeping with the high
est traditions of the United States
naval service the admiral said.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
SpelImun to Visit Vatican

VATICAN CITY. July 10 (P.-The
Vatican Press Service said today
that Archbishop Francis J. Spell
man Of New York was expected to
arrive before the end of this week
on one OF the regular visits to the
Holy See required OF bishops.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

DOG MISSES OUT ON RESCUE-When Kilian rght) of
ST. Petersburg Fla and his brother eft 2107
street NV capsized in their runabout yesterday
Anacosta River, Prince 22 yearold police dog
aboard cruiser nearby jumped overheard out to
the craft The brothers good swimmers, and cruiser
towed them ashore Prince taking chances
and remained by under Prince
saved small child from drowning than year ago.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-07-19
BIost Peppers PIone
Three Miles From Ships

BY the Associated Press,
RENO, New, July 19.-The violent
tossing Of his C-46 airplane at 1000
feet, followed by what he believed
was "peppering by flying missiles, :"
3 miles south of Port Chicago Calf,
Monday night, was reported yester-
day by 1t. r. A. Smith of Clear
water, Calf.
"One big mass of fame shot up,
and then things began getting a bit
rough as the plane tossed around"
1t. Smith said.
1T sure made a heck Of a noise. I"
Evening star., 1944-07-19

We must sacrifice our comforts
to their needs; yes. and even our
needs for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Some cloud
tness and rather warm this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland-Some cloudiness and
rather warm tonight: scattered
thundershowers in west portion.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and warm,
scattered thundershowers In East
ern Shore.
Virginia-Some cloudineSs and
rather warm tonight: scattered
thundershowers in west and south
portions. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and warm, thundershowers in south
east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

We must sacrifice our comforts
to their needs; yes, and even our
needs for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Formerly S496-Six-pc. Mahogany
Bedroom Group. Dresser, chest on
chest vanity, sleigh bed, commode
night table, bench S39S
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Report for Last "a Hours

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Formerly S44SMassive Chippendae bedroom sroup in
m.hosany beautifully carved and moulded mahogany and
gold mirrors dresser LARGE chest on chest vanity commod.
neht table and bench
Formerly SlO9S-Decorators bedroom sroup in FINE ma.
hosany solid brass mouldne marble top imported carved
bleaehed twin beds, tufted satin heads 895 O
Formerly $2S0Pair fine Chippendae twin beds. masnih
Gently carved Grand Rapids made- I2S IN
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Formerly $2899pc. dining SUITE Crendeza buffet
and china oval table, side chairs arm chairs 90
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Formerly S345-Walnut Dining Room
Suite Credenza buffet, pedestal table,
cupboard china, side chairs, arm chair,
cupboard serving table $500
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Monthly precipitation in inchea IN the
>apital tcurrent month to date):

Automo obfle lights must be turned
one-hah hour after sunset.
Preeipita tien.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Formerly 69-50-Grand Rapids made.
Channel Back Barrel Chair Feather
cushion. Blue rose and rust tapestry
$3.50

Formerly sl6eCustom made chair, hair sled
deep tufted back, full spring, rose brocatele 90
Formerly slls-Mssn6cent English wing chair oil spring.
Cuban mahogany frame lovely brocstele white chenille
~
l Formerly SI49-Karpen hsh-back Regency tuftedbsck
chair down cushion, blue brocatee bouce 80 so
Formerly Sl69-Kiuenser English wing chair spring filled
hair and muslin, mauve brocade, boucle 119OO
Formerly 39.S0-Carved reproductions of fine French
chairs lovely broeatee matelasses, tapestries spring
filled ---------- - az "a
Formerly soS0-Ensish reproduction wing chair .pr;ns
cushion button back nail trimmed, blue e----- 50 so
Formerly 79.5oChsnnel-back wood.fr fan chairs.
spring down cushion brocaelIe tapestry
Formerly Sl0-Hish.bsck English ~os chairs. sprint
~ ~ ~ ' @'' $500
Formerly 79S0-Grand Rapids tub chair ufted seat
and back Cuban mahogany Green cloth 1880
Formerly 6950-Crand Rapids made channel back wina
char' blue, natural wine tapestry $3.50
Formerly SlS9-Resency tued back down. cushion tub
chair nail trim, fringe aoor brocatelIe 90
Formerly S59-Custom made down cushions deep tufted
back tub chair. down cushion, kreen brocatee 90
Formerly 39s0-Platform Rockers Sleepy Hollow but
ton back tapestries and damasks
Formerly l250O-Huee loose pIow.back and seat lounge
chair IN luxurious mohairs $500
Formerly S9s0Sprins filled tued sea. and shaped back
Formerly A9S-Sod maple platform rockers with ufted
back and seat, green damask --------- 30 20
Formerly 39S0-Solid maple wing chairs loose cushions
short box valance, blue chintz -------2 1918
Formerly N7-Solid maple platform rockers wide arms
and wings. Pillow back. Choice Of blue or 1995
LIVING ROOMS
Formerly s9so-Soid maple 2piece living suites.
three.cushion and pillow back, wide 50 50
Formerly $8S-Solid maple maple living room
suite with wings wide shaped Frame tapestry
$3.50
Formerly 497S-Sod maple love seats loose cushions.
upholstered back, chintz
DINING ROOMS
Formerly S29S-9-pc mahogany dining sute buffet Gre.
denza base china, Phyfe table, chars l arm 195 90
Formerly S345-Walnut Dining Room
Suite Credenza buffet, pedestal table, |
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

There's a total Of so calories In
an average head of lettuce.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Is Hostess al
Patriotic Party

Mrs. Theodore Martin, 1884 Twen-
tieth street, was hostess Thursday
at patriotic card party. All guests
purchased at least 81 in defense
stamps, with several bonds also sold.
Another novel touch was given with
the fact that all attending had the
given name Of Mary.
Card games were played In the
recreation room of the Martin home,
followed by refreshments. Prize
winners were: first, Mrs. Harvey
Bowman; second, Mrs. Stanley Ur-
banSki; consolation, Mrs. Philip
zasadny, Mrs. Jack Holicki; spe-
Gals, Mrs. Stanley Urbanski, Mrs.
Philip zasadny, Mrs. John Regorrah.
Among those present were Miss
Mary Hobel, Mrs. Stanley Beck,
Mrs. Henry Bielawski, Mrs. Walter
BoroSzewski, Mrs. Harvey Bowman,
Mrs. George Fedkovich, Mrs. John
Hemlock, Mrs. Emil Herman, Mrs.
Jack Holicki, Mrs. Joseph Jankow-
ski, Mrs. Steven Javorski, Mrs. John
Jefferies. Mrs. Peter Kadish, Mrs.
Robert Karr, Mrs. Edward Kuczera,