davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Priorities

The Detroit regional office OF the war
Production Board announced today the
following priorities actions:
VI -36l Int. 2 Lumber Questions and
answers on changes, scope ana effect OF
order.
Pr. Reg 7, int. :. amended. Adds para
graph OF effect on contractural rights
LIS, amended "Fluorescent Lighting
Fixtures Restricts manufacture. assem-
bly,, use OF metals, manufacture OF parts,
safe ana delivery, establishes exceptions:
permits authorized release OF certain hx-
lures held In invntory; effective April 81.
l944
L-275 Alarm Clocks" Prohibits manu-
facturers from producing assembling or
delivery except as authorized on quarterly
quotas permission must be applied for by
May 10, i944 and quarterly thereafter.
estahtishes conditions
NJ 3s4. Int 2, corrected copy. "Lum-
Der - Questions and answers on changes,
scope and effect Of order
For further details contact WPB, 1910
Woodward Phone TR $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Where Rubber Goes

Do YOU wonder why you
cant get tires? Here is a few
If the uses made by the army
and requirements for each:
Medium tank, so pounds.
Fighter plane. lO5 pounds.
- nm. gun carriage, 4o4
pounds.
81 nm. gun carriage or jeep.
20 pounds
Field ambulance or = ton
scout car. 200 pounds
Truck t2lz tons 6X6l. 30
pounds
Motorcycle. II pounds.
Gas mask L pounds
one mile Of field wire -
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Imports Of Tools for Sef-Suffieieney

toward self sufciency they shifted res
lively az finished goods the tools for
making them home Thus imports from the United States
shifted importantly to such products spndies motors and
machinery.
LatinAmercans busy importing and the know
how making themselves independent foreign
with the development of national self suciency widen
home production of materials for example Brazil produced
augmented their
Fourthly recognition of the Importance foregoing
regfbefly
ways helping Lat acquire
familiarity with American techniques of production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Auto
Graphs
Grant Honored
~ u Z
bY ~. dteS
Executives Club
By sILER FREEMAN

The success Of the Detroit
Adcraft Clubs dinner for r. H..
Grant. retired General Motors
vice president, was duplicated
last night in New York, where
the Sales Executives Club held
a similar affair at the Waldorf
Astoria Grand Ball Room.
The guest list was headed by
Alfred p. Sloan Jr. Grant again
took the party away from the
club that organized u and
turned II into MS own cclebfa-
ton.
The sales executives presented
the guest OF honor with a silver
plaque. comforting on him the
title of Master of Sales Man
agement." plus an honorary
membership in the club. Unlike
the party in Detroit IT was not
an entirely stag affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

NEW GARFIELD ''ll 3 ,rls 81 SIZE ,tio
d'u nAs Uati p. ~ All osy Sat. Sur.
NORTH END 200 p so los oA"'4. s ,.,,,.
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
OLYMPIC REC "4 A.. a.: " % 60 ,' s.tH
" Alsy Me- ara Modefe. Rath1sllsf. op,n
so-iias AL DAY Saturday, ard sVndso
PAlACE.DlY 's's ~ ysssos meswAr
oPts Bowllsa TODAY fRoa ?. "
UsTl4 CLOSING. Nno, A Queens Sun p. ~
pUheg pEe ss2s GRArior AVENUE
NlNuL nLU' Pt l767. % AnsYs-ho Posts
oPEs ALLEYS TO-DAY 10 A ~ UNTIL
Pm CRY TOURNEY Pm 10 MIDNIGHT
T Almtn HAhh- Mssa-Ard.IohA r. 10. s-z2a7
AZ Bfunssek AiisyI Bar. GRIT Opsn Bo~iine
10 500 p. ~ After " p. ~ free Parsin0
pIpYI Iun 1890 WEST wARREs AVE
7 NnNLNNu Is Beautiful Lsnes CT 1870
opsn ALLEYS Daily. forsnoons tTosp, wsdnssdD
oetroitt Prsttsst Coot,ah Bar Meals served
PILLAR REC. , = ss EtscTtv ~ 1 s;s5
open Bo~Hns AT DAY Saturday and Sunday,
from 20 A ~ Or w,stdsy, Until : p, ~
Of IynHlu ava Ios cAsPAU "a. isas
TlHl UtUm 20 sEW ALltfs
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. '1 sse sSs''oT ~ 1yt .sa ~
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW BtisG FORMED
MiHTO DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY. g p. n
RIVIERA REC, we see osesO SlSss .e ess
Eoroli so~ w Our summer leagues Msn''
Ladies, and mnsd. ORGANIZED LEAGUE opsninu
SOUTHEASTERN 81 :, 4 st1s '''s NJ s9s,
Open Bowling Today-All Day!
SPRINGWeLLS , 70 As srsse"t " , avs
opsn Bo-Iins AT DAY SATURDAYS ard sundays.
"a rhn Closino. wsskdso TN y After ~.
TWENTY GRAND a So, as1f loser ~ 1850
Vote I945 City Journey Herel
VOGUE REC. oAO,5vS At tvsss .Io1
OPts BOWLING EvERY DAY UNTIL So ~
CRY TOURNEY $50 p. ~. MT MIDNIGHT
WARREN B0Wl ZOO Stsr wARsts
Open Bowling az All lines!
WASHINGTON BOWL " az !. s'i ss.. { .s As.
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
10 A. ". 70 25o A. n. CHERRY $500
WHITFIELD s777 EAST JEFFERSON AVE.
UHll TIN -i& ALLEHS hU=sssi
Invite l945 City 5-Men Herel
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''0p ~ es ~,
ou,o Bownuu TODAY Until After ~
Cocktail touno,. oraar Music excellent FOOD
'IReCTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Lists Basic Policy Decisions involved

the postwar building of inter American trade these
among the basic policy decisions involved:
First shall deliberately contribute q Western Henri
sphere good nghbor policy welt hemisphere
Of shifting
OF raw materials IN Asia supply Latin
America? In products this shall
seek after the war n get larger ratio of imports of tin from
Bolivia instead Of from Malaga
the japanese blockade?
Bolivia than China the future supplies
iary should stimulate competitive rubber
Brazil the original of supply reliance the
Dutch East Indies and Malay
These important questions Of policy indicating the pos
sbiy OF making for imports from Latin America without
disturbing the equilibrium
production imports. They bear dilemma
LanAmerca sufficient purchasing absorb SUBJ
stantal exports from the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
New British Plan Limits Free Trade

Secondly the foregoing problem relates closely the
OF whether world
based unrestricted British
conception of international broad
powerful British Federation OF Industries IL will be recalled in its
problems challenged
the
has alternative comparatively within
broad geographic If this British formula should
prevail would he conducive TO preferential treatment of Latin
America United
Thirdly forecasts trade Americas should
be governed by understanding of the long term changes
alterations internal of
principal nations OF Latin-Amerca Between World War and
World War H. Latino like
making important strides naturalization and dverscaton
of their national Chile example which had
heavily
undertook put economy broader dNer-
fipd haze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Federal Star

Federal-Mogul marine diti-
sion has been awarded The star
70 add 70 irS r flag for pro-
duction excellence, the company
has been informed by Adm. {. {.
biock- chairman OF the navy
board for production awards
Federal.Nogul was the do
Signcr Of the 'cqu-poiSe' pro-
pollers used by Miss America X
30 set A new world record n the
water. The same propeller was
later adapted 10 pleasure craft
and now helps the Allied navles
sweep Tr11 ocean,
CoNTAINER CORP. oF AMERICA
Quarter epdet March 3l
1854 fef7
Ne profit $3.50 50 13TT.7s,
Per shAre T3c -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Aluminium Workers
Pay Raise Denied

WASHINGTON, April 2l-The
aluminium workers of The AL
union al Reynolds Metals, Inc,
were denied A general increase Of
20 cents an hour and increases in
night turn bonuses az the six
plants in Louisville, ST. Louis
Richmond and New York.
The War Labor Board directed
that present rates of pay as de-
termined by previous WLB de-
cision, be continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
NJ. ). Rukeyser:
Gives Hey To Trade
With Latin-America
M. S. Rukeyssr:

As thinking postwar problems
prospects there vide public The United
the desrabity Of relations
tura. with neghborS in Latin America.
Accordingly the emotional and psychological basis
hopes 10 the volume important
realistically
extensive interchange
American material parallel
and compliments that OF
Nevertheless within the limits Of the practical there
wide for discretion and for
depend policies adopted postwar settlement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Many Overprieed

he went on 10 say that indi-
vduals are apt 10 put too high
an appraisal on their home. He
told Of one man, whose neigh
Dor sold his home at SIS. 900.
This fellow demanded a like fig
ure, only 10 cut il by $1,000
when he became convinced that
the other fellow got an above
normal price.
Another one told me that the
market had sagged somewhat
on so-called production defense
housing" He said people have
been oversold on the boom and
expect inflated prices but that
the market is holding up we'll"
He conceded, however, that sales
volume was somewhat lower of
late.
One prominent real estate
man fatty admitted that | was
correct. although he also felt
that the long term trend is ia
vorable on good, middle class
homes built in the last FIVE or
Six years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
March Lead Shipment
Highest in Year

NEW YORK. April 21-Ship-
ments and production Of refined
lead in the U. S. during March
were the highest in more than
year, according to American Bu-
reau of Metal Statistics.
Last month, shipments totaied
So, 449 tons, against 81, 1867 in Feb
ruary and 49.43l in March, 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
List Stock Sale

Gerald w. Chamberlin, director
Of Fruehauf Trailer Co., sold 700
shares OF common Dec. 20. = 1943,
and pa shares March 20. this
year. reducing his holdings 10
10, 100 shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Livestock Market

PITTSBURGH April 20 fSs1 -- CATTLE
- sttsrr rfrr~r gn-gf 20 ehdIlf-
VIZ ~. medium ~ good ti3 sonls
'-r-n1n - medigrn 5l2 0lf heIfers good ~
rrn'rF &l5 81 . Is Md nm n good KT7 81
on - 'N- common tl MEDIUM ST. 5GHi3 50.
cows good 'o cnoics SgHl1 So medium o.
Afrs IN Gamers and cutters. Ss8T.
bi.s good % choice tlIaiz common
T. medium. s. So p 80, erase s'e.rs. s. 50
CTS go
HOGS 600 slower a. STEADY prices
1tl-lk0 Ids 81 tnli1 So 80 2nd rs
81 F0EIif rs. 200 220 Ins tlslOHIf iS-
.-o.l'0 Jos Situi4 as. $500 ius
- ~ i7 IN 300 $50 rs 2i3 2iIf3 fo.
100 $50 lbs, s. - 4l2. roushs. 81 81 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
ADMITS DISCRIMINATION

We all know the facts Show
that the small manufacturer of
the country were Disseminated
against by force of circttru.
stances ~ well as nv the
thoughtless actions OF some pro-
curement officials nj the begin
ming Of the war" Maverick said
All of lis are anxious Tn see
that no further discriminate
occurs and 10 adopt every pos
hlhle practical measure 10 pro-
feet the small concerns of the
country during the termina ton
and readjustment period"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

CHICAGO Aprd 80 G%sl HOES
'0o Steady Top &i1 - bulk 81 81
HIH-f heas.ss St3 ~ 90 mediums
Si1Ttt i3-a lights 3IalI7sS ueh'
l-h't SO 10 psrAirs EcNs. SO 30 b
j. - PIGS - 10 80
cATTLt - -.-4 steady Caves g aQa
STEADY beet steers choice SiSrIT.
u}e1Iam &f7H1ft fearnrEs yi2HIe e.
ltltstE. Helters tl0rls - rrRs s. so
ID o. 90. bulls Sg1 rs So calves. So Is.
feeders sI1a1A23 stockeu Steers
SI01it crNs and hsifefs tsHl2 U.s.
SHEEP - 500. steady Lambs SIS 20
g. rs b common, &l3UlS. yeHrlirgs So
0ls So feeders Sllals So e~eS, - 5a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

ALTOONA REC. ;, $40. .,. .leElsAs ave.
go eoat1sc Iop.v rpo. 70
usril Pm saturday,. suada, un'i P ".
AMBASSADOR us.e 90, sS'' " 5.s,7o
opsn Bo~tns TO-DAY UHih Pm ard After
~ Pm. AL DAY Saturday. ard SuodE,.
BEACON REC. T., Gt sn.', AZ NJ |! ,oso
NAY WI HAVE YOUR VOTE Fos lsas CRY
TOURNEY DOUBLES Aso SINGLES.
CADILLAC ~ ., ~ .A'' f GSss't GS ,a.
Welcome I945 City Meet Herel
nieIun prn z7sz WOODWARD avg
bASlhU ntI' IS ALItNS ca 1871
Hold l945 City Journey Here!
CHENE. TROMBLY "a A i'ii sH'"S 8, $40
Qua SUMNER LEAGUES so@ sess.
=TEe-Jaia- lsasua- Of Hosf ch0iss- Air .cAal.d-
CREST LANES fOIst .t,.ys " GO GO J s.ysH
Cocktail Louo0, NEVER Dull nomtSrl
nrupy us2s WHITTIER. at KELLY 70.
UCNDI " ALLEYS AR s44s
op.n Bo~iins TODAY Until p ~ ard After
~ Nome o. the Famous Saikst.o' .Chichsn.
DETROIT RECREATION s tAt4Tsr e.. a.. ~
Open Bowling al All Times!
DtYTER REC oaSItsAI BOSTON styo.
VINIIh NV "a ALLEYS ~ s.sis3
op,n Bo~iins TODAY Untll $40 p ~ After
$50 p N. All DAY Saturdays ard Sundays.
GLtNEAGlES t, ,,,1S s,VtF"G sS 81. =
SUMNER LEEGUtS NOW FORMING IoIs
NEWS LADIES' ara siSEo LEAGUES
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 ftRsy ,,,S sARS
Pleasure to Bowl At nuis,,a Alleys in Detroit.
tscsiieni Transportation Bus and StrsstcAr.
GREAT LAKES =, w 20 sas''"0 ss. SAG,
Open Bo~lins-6o Alleys In Rou--Uatii
90 pm. and After ~ 90 q sA.-eocttsH Bar.
~uIIT nnnn1 sss -GRsru BuvD al
Nll-UUuuo MICHIGAN la. sra
PTN BOWLING At AL TINES OPENING,
Nov Tor summer LEAGUES. Ampls Psrtns
IMPERIAL REC, a ttsIsGtt sp' fosA 9tD'
Open Bowling eAII Day Today!
J. j. MILLtTT'S "' t 49, ,'s4,, AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC 20 s snL!,s , ,,ssSs
Cocktail Lounge Murray sst2
1925 fast Jefferson At Eastla~n
LUCKY STRIKE T IS. s ssxS s ~ ,,s 81
ho~-opsH Bowling oDshings f6r summer LEAGUES.
Nous, LEAGUES Tuesday, Wsdns,dW Thursday.
MT. ELLIOTT REC, 1''' -, NJ ,. ELLIOTT
opsn AllsYs TODAY from An unifi s pu
vat Our coestsh Louass Eresllsrt FOOD
CONSsLT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
GoebeI Pays Regular
Dividend OF 5 Cents

At tho regular monthly meeting
Of Goebel Brewing Company the
regular quarterly dividend of 5
cents per share was declared for
the quarter ending June 30, pay
able June To- to Stockholders Of
record at the close OF business
MAY 10
At the annual meeting officers
and directors were reelected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD

Detroit Michigan. Aprn 4, leii.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers OF the Michigan Central Railroad
Company for the election OF Directors
ana OF three Inspectors % Election and
ne transaction OF such other business as
may be lawfully brought before the meet
4as ~iil-se- hsla-at-the- pFiaeipal- cffiee
OF the Company, Room 400 Michigan
Central Terminal Building in the C,ty OF
Detroit Michigan. on Thursday, hay a,
i94i AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
.fht Stuck Transfer Books will be closed
A. O'Clock r. NJ on Friday, April u
1870 and will reopen al 10 o'clock A. NJ
on Friday, haY- 5. lat
JOSEPH NJ. o'MAHONEy.
Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Air|iner Paid Mileage
Shows 4O0o Increase

NEW YORK, April 2T-AirIine
companies flew 465 million reve-
nue. passenger miles in the first
three months Of 1914, a 40 per
cent gain over year ago, Air
Transport Association reported
today.
Mail volume rose 10 above 36
million pounds. from 23.60o,000 in
the initial quarter of 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
pREWRYs LIMITED U,s.A.lNc.
South Bend. Indiana
Dividend II

A dividend OF Five (5) Cents per share
has been declared on the capital
stock OF this Company. payable April
-. 1914 10 stockholders OF record at
the close Of business April 10. 1874.
T p. JEANNERET. Secretary and Treasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Doubts Break
In Stocks Due
Nv LEWIS H4SEY

Professor ~ Economics, ~. Y. University
Writing in the midst of all this
market pessimism here in Wall
Street il is difficult TO keep a
clear head. Personally, have
! much respect for the stock mar
ket and for the collective iudg-
ment az those who make it,
( Therefore, / must feel that when
these persons mostly talk bearish
there are good reasons for being
beariSh.
But. frankly. ! do not find clear
cut and decisive evidence in favor
Of a generally bearish position.
Maybe the answer is that those
who really make-the market are
not beariSh IN their acts. Maybe
the bearlShneSS mostly exudes
from those who talk about the
market. If this diagnosis be cor
rect on the whole. il may become
a bulliSh argument. II is common
enough 10 find that a good time
TO buy stocks is when nobody
wants them
To A small extent. the foregoing
thought is borne out by the in
crease IN the short position at the
beginning OF April. This may well
express widespread beariShnesS
among traders, but not enough TO
break the market If now the
market holds, the short sales will
be q source Of strength and may
eventually start the market up
again.
RISE NOT HOPELESS
At least, do not feel sure that
~ Is yet time 10 give up hope Of
a further rise. For example, il is
not at all clear that the averages
have faffpn below the lower limit
Of rising path Until it is clear
that this limit has been broken,
the fear Of sharp decline is not
warranted A weekly average Of
80 stocks which / follow. closed
last week above its lower trend
line. a five-week moving average
rntniS-tp. Even the Dow
Jones industrial average can
hardly be said 10 have turned
down.
So despite some unfavorable
symptoms (moStly OF a negative
sort would not be surprised 70
see another rally attempt. ! do
not expect 10 see any severe re-
ceSsIon until after AZ least one
more attempt Is made 70 put the
maFks -thfeHgh-the 40 upper
resistance.
Blythe same token. if when the
market does rally il fails again 70
90 through, ! am inclined 10 think
that larger reaction will be re-
quired 10 restore equilibrium.
ON the bear side il can be said
That The group Of most active
stocks has not shown a clear ris-
Ing -1rend Of late. Al times. vol
ume Of trading has fallen on the
rise The ration Of advances 10
declines has declined for several
days. The number 81 new lows
has increased and sometimes ex-
-tet-titd- theme tttEtfS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
LEGxL NOTICE


PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY co.
Notice Of Annual Meeting OF Stockholders
Detroit Michigan! April l. 1914
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting Of me stockholders
Of Z r r MARQUETTE RAILWAY
COMPANY vii be held at the general
Office u the Company In the General
Motors Building IN the city Of Detroit
Michigan. On Tuesday NAY q 1910 at
two O'Clock .. m for the following pur.
pose
OiJ IN. election, OF directors for IN.
ensuing YEAR,
ca The election OF inspectors Of cleo.
ton; and
CD the transaction Of such other bust.
ness ss may properly come before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books will not be
closed. but under the bylaws OF the
Company no stock can be voted AZ said
meeting unless registered on the books OF
the Company for ten days previous 20
ssfr meeting
BY order ~ IN. Board ., Director.
Il. y. LoHhEYER, Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Detroit Stocks
sal..

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
declared or paid 50 far this yesry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
ASKED PROTECTION

crawford, president or hOmp-
son Products. Inc, Cleveland.
pleaded for adequate government
protection Of SubcontractorS in in
solvency cases and urged that
industry'S working capital be re-
leased from war production as
speedily as possible 10 achieve
maximum employment Wh e n
peace comes.
IA settlement policy that will
assure small business. consisting
chiefly Of sHbeontractorS. fair
settlement and chance 10 convert
10 civilian business.
2=Adeqlate interim financing
followed by a lOng-tcrm financing
program.
3-LegiSlatinn 10 protect sub
contractors If prime contractors
enter bankruptcy.
IA chance for small business
10 buy surplus war property on
terms and conditions they can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Urges Small
Business Aid

WASHINGTON. April d ltASA
Chairman Maury Maverick Of
She Smaller War Plants Corpora
on. warned Congress today that
Small business must be treated
generously in war contract Settle
ments or IT will be dealt a death
blow.
Testifying before n Senate mill
tary affairs committee, Maverick
urged speedy enactment OF a war
contracts termination bill Passage
of such a measure was also called
for by Arthur G.. DrefS, chairman
Of the National Association of
Manufacturers committee on con-
tract termination control. and
Frederick G. Crawford, chairman
Of the NAM board.
---- Dfefs;-piee- president ard treas
urer Of the McQuay-NorriS Manu-
featuring Co. Of ST Louis. said
sudden end 10 the war i'm Europe
would result in chaos without
such legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

ATLANTIC REFINING On.
Quarter ended March 81
1q4f 1873
Net pfoff $50 on0 81 334 600
Per common share 81 81 Csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

Frankly. 7 don't know the
answer. hul | am not hearlsh
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
USO WILL REOPEN
THIS SUNDAY

Closed during the month of No
vember, the Crosse lie USO will
reopen Sunday. December 10.
Sunday has been named as Crosse
lie day at the snack bar with Mrs.
Edward Campbell as chairman
Monday is Trenton day; Mrs.
George s. Keough. chairman. Wy
andotte women will take charge of
the snack bar on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Chairmen for Wyan-
dotte are Mrs. William McCaw and
Mrs. Robert Wilson, who will sue
ceed Mrs. James Dermody.
River Rouge, Mrs. r. Mackenzie,
chairman; Riverview, Mrs. Chester
Pilz; Melvindale, Mrs. j. Bluest, will
conduct the USO each Wednesday.
Friday has been scheduled for
EcorSe, Mrs. Leonard earns; Allen
Park, Mrs. Reddink; Lincoln Park,
Mrs. Robert Simpson. Flat Rock
women will join with groups from
Lincoln Park on Saturdays to work
at the snack bar Mrs. Warner will
head the Flat Rock workers, and
Mrs. Simpson will again act as
chairman for Lincoln Park.
Volunteers are needed both for
working and to give donations to
the Crosse lie USO for the holidays.
Anyone interested may contact Mrs.
George Keough, general chairman
of the Down River area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Study Club to
Hear Cantata

Directed by Mrs. John Cochran,
the girls chorus Of the First Meth
odist church will present the Christ
mas cantata at the meeting Of the
Junior Child Study club at 2 pm,
Tuesday, December IL.
Mrs. Kenneth Hauer will conduct
the business meeting which will pre-
cede the program HosteSseS will be
Mrs. Lee McClenahan, Mrs. A. We'll
Ike, Mrs. o. Graziani, Mrs. H. K.
Jacobson, Mrs. H. Baxter, Mrs. G.
j. Murray.
This is guest day and members
may be accompanied by friends. All
members are asked to bring games
for the Goodfellows Christmas pro-
visions for underprivileged children.
Tea will be served at the close of
the meeting.
The girls chorus is composed Of
Ida Lee Seay, Naomi and Virginia
Albright, Martha Beall, Alma Jean
Church, Carol and Marjorie Crum,
Shirley Haynash. Alice Jameson,
Margaret Larson, Marsha and Mar
ilyn McCandleSS, Alice Murray,
Bonnie Nelson, Gloria Reed, Helen
Richie, Nickie Softer, Shirley
Thompson, Eileen Trombley. Shirley
Van Horn and Shirley Waltman