davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Engagement Pad

Smith College Club-Friday, 4 pm.
| to 6 pm, Sulgrave Club.
Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority
Tuesday, 8 pm, 1919 Buchanan
| street NV.
Junior League of the District
Tuesday, pm, Sulgrave Club:
speaker. Col. Ruth Cheney
| Streeter.
National Mothers Memory Club
Wednesday, 2 pm, st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church.
Florence Crittenton Home, Chevy
Chase Circle-Tomorrow, 12:45
pm, with Mrs. Edwin r. Rice.
Friday, II am. board, 4769 Res
ervoir road NV.
Junior Alliance Club-Tomorrow,
12:45 pm, Washington Hotel.
Daughters of Isabella-Tomorrow,
BIS pm, the Washington Club.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow. 8
pm, with Mrs. Harry Wendell,
608 Nicholson street NV.
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority-Wednes-
day, pm, The Highlands.
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter-Tues-
day, 3 pm. with Mrs. John Her
rick, 1881 Twenty-sixth street N.
4 Arlington.
Alpha Omicron ri Alumnae Asso-
extraordinarily, Sis pm, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV.
Professional Writers Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, YWCA: speaker, Dr..
Paul Douglass, "Impressing the
| Editor"
Washington Pan-Hellenic Associa-
tion-Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs.
G. E. Sangstad, 2o21 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
Thursday. $50 pm, YWCA, 614 E
street NV,
Delta Delta Delta Alliance-To-
morrow, 8 pm. with Mrs. Ronald
A. Cox, 1779 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
National Park College Alumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
| with Mrs. Richard M. Moore, $500
/ Maple avenue, Chevy Chase.
Alpha XII Delta National Womens
| Fraternity, District Alumnae
| Chapter - Tomorrow, $50 pm;
the studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Today, 4 pm, Dolly
Madison Chapter, with Miss Tenn
| pie Bailey, Wardman Park ~Ho-
i tel; speaker, Mrs. r. Wallace Nc
/ Clenahan, Women Facing the
j World of Tomorrow" Tuesday,
2:30 pm, Mary Washington
Chapter, with Mrs. william B.
Willard, 3101 Woodland drive
NV; speaker, Mrs. Parker Van
zandt, Tuesday. 8 pm, Katherine
Montgomery Chapter, with Mrs.
John E. Haslacker, 4704 Piney
Branch road NV. Tuesday, 8 pm,
Monticello Chapter, with Mrs.
John w. johnson, 1880 Irving
street NV. Tuesday evening,
President Monroe Chapter, with
Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnold; speak
er, David c. Dunniway, Mary
Smith Roelofson." Tuesday. 8
pm, Louisa Adams Chapter, the
Chapter House. Wednesday, II
am, Girl Homemakers' Commit
tee, the Chapter House. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Thomas Marshall
| Chapter, with Miss Essie E.
Vaughan, 1916 N street NV.
Thursday, 8 pm, State Library
meeting, the Chapter House;
speaker, DR.. Benjamin Botkin,
Patterns in American Folklore. .
Friday, Q pm, American Liberty
Chapter, with Mrs. L. B. Thorn
son, 3711 Thirty-fifth street NV.
| Friday, pm, Susan Riviere Het-
eel Chapter, the Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

The furtherarlce Of .inter-Amer-
lean good will and understanding
will be one Of the most important
subjects discussed at the 10Th annual
conference of the District Chapter
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, on October % in the gym
nasium of the Catholic University.
Interest in intef-American activi-
ties has been increased among men,
bers Of the federation since the visit
of the chairman of inter-American
activities, Miss Dorothy L. Schwartz.
to Mexico City last summer.
Miss Schwartz flew to the country
ssouth of the border" to discuss mat
tiers of mutual interest regarding
education and exchange of scholar
ships with Mexican officials. She
was received with such cordiality,
that she returned from her visit
greatly encouraged over the posi-
bility of increased friendships be-
tween educators of Mexico and this
country.
The program, which will open at
3 pm, will include addresses by
leading Catholic educators, among
whom will be the Rev. j. Rob-
ert Slavin of the Dominican
House of Studies; the Right Rev.
Mgsr. Patrick j. Mccormick, rector
of the Catholic University and
honorary president of the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae; the Right Rev. Mgsr
Edward B. Jordan vice rector of the
Catholic University and national di-
rector of the international fedora
ton, and Mrs. Richard G. Auspitzer
of New York, first vice president of
the international federation.
The event, which last year at
tracted more than 900 alumnae and
their friends, will bring together
alumnae of all Is affiliated local as
sociations, as well as graduates of
Catholic institutions in other cities.
Special guests will be sisters teach
ing in various Catholic schools of the
city, as well as members of the 1945
graduating classes Of these institu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
University W0men
Plan SYMPOSIUM

"Women's Responsibility In World
Affairs" will be the subject Of dis
cussion following the club tea Of the
American Association of University
Women at pm. tomorrow in the
clubhouse on / street.
The symposium will be led by
Judge Lucy Howorth, senior attor-
ney in the Office Of legislative coun-
sci, Veterans Administration, who
attended the White House confer
ence June II on How Women May
Share in Postwar Policy Making. j"
Others who viii participate in the
discussion include Mrs. James w.
Irwin, Judge Annabel Matthews and
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, who also
attended the White House con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

continue activities under their
present chairmen. New appoint
ments are: Mrs. Dora A. Padgett,
legislative secretary, national de-
Tense and patriotic education; Mrs
William H. o. McGehee and Mrs
Prentiss D. aele, ways and means;
Mrs. Constance Goodman, program
and Mrs. Padgett, press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
C0lOnisfS' DAUGHTERS

Mrs. William S. Walker will dis
cuss the work of the American
Coalition" at the first meeting Of
the season of the District Society
Of the Daughters of the American
Colonists tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Sol Lansburg, 4805 Blagden
avenue.
The Is standing committees will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
WO0dridge Book Club

A program of Colonial music, art
and literature in keeping with the
Woodbridge Book Clubs theme,
American Authors" will be pre-
sented by the book club at go pm.
Tuesday at Langdon School. Old
and familiar songs will be sung and
tea served by members in costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Plan Runmage Sale

Plans Tor rummage sale to be
held later In the month for the
benefit Of the Children's Hospital
VIII be discussed at a meeting of
the National Park College Alumnae
at 1880 pm. tomorrow. The group
VIII meet at the home of Mrs. Rich
ara "a. Moore, 1902 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

THE STARS THAT SHINE IN MOTHERS HEARTS
Ouer 100 stars displayed service nag Of
the T1komG Park Womens Club first meeting
OF the last Deek Dickinson right prest-
dent the General Federation OF Wonens cubs guest OF
honor at the meeting Is shon NTH Lemon club
president she points recently placed on
the club flag Star stan Photo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
WRANGELL OEs LODGE
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting of Wrangell Chap ter No II, O.ES., held last Tues day night, the following officers were elected for the year 1945. Worthy Matron, Lempi Fykerudc: Worthy Patron, Leonard Campbell: Associate Matron. Irene Coulter, Associate Patron. Olaf Hansen Con ductress, Dorianne Barnes: Associ- ate Conductress, Helen Angerman; Secretary, Valborg Coulter: Treas urer. Doris Barnes. Gus Johnson was elected trustee for a three-year term, and Sisters Olive Johnson and Helen Wells were elected trustees to fill out the terms of Oar Smith and Sister Belle Mcbride, respec- lively. Installation of officers will take place January 2.
 The meeting to be held Decem- Der 19 will be the annual Christ mas party and the hostesses are looking forward to a big turnout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
BIG GENERATOR HERE
 FOR CALVIN SAWMILL

Arriving on the North Sea was 50O-horsepower generator for Che Calvin sawmiu at Mill lake. This huge piece Of equipment can be used to cut lumber. shingles. etc. and manufacturing and numbering in any form R. H. Smith also came on the boat to assume the duties of general superintendent of the plant Mr. Smith is from Seattle and has 80 years experience in the sawmiu and lumber business. It is planned to cut 3Q.0O0 feet a day. of spruce, hemloeh and cedar. increasing to 5u,00o feet per day A planer has also been obtained and will come north soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
NOTICE no CREDITORS

 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY HEINBOCKEL, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed Executor of the es- tate of Henry Heinbockel, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them. with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, at his store on Front Street in Wrangen, Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof.
 ANDY JOHNSON,
 Executor of the Estate of
 Henry Heinbockel, deceased. First publication, Nov. r, 1944. Last publication, Dec. s. 1944.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

A large number of the members of the WrangelI Women's Civic club and Library association attended its regular monthly meeting at the Civic Center, Saturday afternoon, December 2. at 1:30 pm.
 The librarian reported on new books ordered which will be placed on the shelves as soon as they ar rive. Also made suggestions as to possible physical Improvements to the library room itself.
 Miss Dorotha Jackson made a re- port on the recent organization of the Health Council in WrangelI Members were urged to acauaint themselves with the proposed Health Organization bill pending legislation.
 Club members voted to again support the Tuberculosis Seal Can- paign through the purchase of 9 five dollar bond.
 Mrs H. B. Thornquist. president. completed details of committees to for the Christmas party to be held for Civic club members. their husbands, and guests. It will be held at Civic Center Saturday evening, December 16, at 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
LIBERATION OF CAPITALS
By MARGARET BAKKE

In world history at Wrangell high school we have been checking up on the capitals which have been freed from German control and those which are still controlled by the Axis. The liberation has taken place in less than six months, be- ginning in June 1944.
 So far there are 15 capitals which have been liberated by the Allies. Below they are listed in the order in which they were freed.
 1. Rome, Italy-June 1
 9. Wilma, Lithuania-July 13
 3. Paris, France-August 23
 5. Brussels, Belgium-sept. 1
 6. Monaco. Monaco-sept 4
 T. Luxembourg, Luxembourg, - Sept. 15
 8. Sophia, Bulgaria-sept. 17
 g. Helsinki, Finland-sept. 19
 10. Tallinn, Estonia-sept. p
 II. San Marine. San Marine - Sept. 28
 12. Riga, Latvia-0ct. 13
 1S. Athens, Greece-Oet. IA
 14. Belgrade, Yugoslayia- Oct. 20
 Is. Tirana, Albania-Nov. IS
 The capitals which have yet to be freed from German control are Czechoslovakia; Vienna Australia; Budapest. Hungary The. Hague Holland; Copenhagen, Den mark. Oslo, Norway; Warsaw, Pc and, and, last but not least Berlln' capital of Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
GUARD PHOTOGRAPHER
 DISCOVERS FILIPINO DESIRES
lBy John c. Cole, CspPR' Coast
 Guard Correspondent

lBy John c. Cole, CspPR' Coast
 Guard Correspondent
 ON THE BEACHHEAD AT LEV TEA Coast Guard Combat Photo grapher, who landed on Leyte with army assault troops and spent the next two days photographing e beach activity near the little fish ing village of Dulag, lists four things which he claims will further good relations with the friendly Filipinos.
 Give a Leytian one of these items, listed in the order of their accept ability, and you have a friend for life:
 l. American cigarettes = they all smoke including grandmothers and children alike
 9 Coast Guard or Army clothing, especially shoes and undershirts.
 3. K-rations. particularly canned meat and Jumps of sugar. The laps have kept the natives on practically a starvation diet
 4 Take his picture.
 Of the last item, the Coast Guard photographer says none of the Fili- pinos seems to want pictures. for themselves, and many aren't sure what a camera is, but they just get a kick out of posing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

tors and chaplains. They are for daily reading between now and Christmas.
 Sunday, Dec. 10. Isaiah 55; Mon day, Psalm 121; Tuesday, Philip plans 4 Wednesday, Revelation 21; Thursday, Luke 15; Friday. Ephe- sians G. Saturday. John IT.
 Sunday Dec. IT, Isaiah 53; Mon day. I Corinthians 15; Tuesday, John 10; Wednesday, Psalm 51: Thursday, Psalm 37. Friday, John I; Saturday, Revelation %.
 Sunday, Dec. 24. Psalm g0: Christmas, Dec. 25, Luke 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
SIX NEW BABIES
 VISIT AT CLINIC

The Well Baby Clinic. held last Friday afternoon in the Health Center, was well attended. Six new babies were brought in for examin- ation, also five new presehool chil- dren. There were 13 babies and 15 preschool children present. Three were yaecinated for smallpox, one completed the whooping cough i'm munizations, and two finished the diDhtheria inoeulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
NORTHBoUND PASSENGERS

Leaving for Peterbsurg aboard the Martin Sea were Helen Roaming. Paul Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. K Johansen, and J. c. Johnson. Roy Peters, W. H. Hokanson and K. Fl. Weihofen went to Juneau.
 The Northland took Mrs. Ruth Stahr to Petersburg and Mrs. Alice Witt to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
SCRIPTURAL PASSAGES
 FOR DAILY READING

For reading by the armed forces and people at home, a selection of helpful Bible passages have been chosen by a nationwide poll of pas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

During the meeting, members plan to arrange and wrap gifts to be sent to all Alaska children now confined to the Shrine Orthopedic hospital in Portland Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

The White House building an grounds in Washington oecup. about 16 acres.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

The Incas, Peruvian Indians are credited with the development of cocoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
BY RABBI EDGAR F. MAGNIN
Noted Jewish Clergyman of Los Angeles

ON THE eve of the invasion, we lift up our hearts
" to Thee, o Lord. We ask Thy blessing. upon
our country and upon the United Nations, be with
our brave boys and their comrades who are giving
their all to the cause of liberty and justice for all
mankind
May victory come soon. May it be victory
not only TO arms but of the spirit. An dmay it be
the beginning of new order of things for this
world. A RECONSIDERATION of our minds and hearts.
May human lives not be lost in vain. Out or this.
tragedy, may there arise the dawn of new age
in whc Injustice, love and human understanding
will prevail.
And be with u.s. our Father, who are on these
shores. Bring comfort and solace to the mothers,
fathers, wives and all the loved ones of our boys
over there. Endow us with wisdom and righteous
ness, so that we may be worthy of them.
May we find the will somehow and the wisdom
to end wars between nations for all time to come
May.we correct within the borders of our own land
all injustice and observe in our daily lives the prin
ciples for which these brave men are fighting.
May we be kinder to each other and bring
about unity of heart, mind and spirit in America
that shall make us a strong nation and assure the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
BY THE RT. REV. HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER
Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
President of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America

A LMIGHTY and most merciful God Father of
"A all mankind, Lover of every life. hear
beseech Thee the cry of Thy children in this dark
hour of conflict and danger
Thou hast been the refuge and strength, in
all generations, of those who put their trust i'll
Thee. May it please Thee this day to draw to
Thyself the hearts Of those who struggle and
endure to the uttermoSt. Have mercy on them and
suffer not their faith in Thee to fail Guide and
protect them by Thy light an dStrength that they
may be kept from evil
May Thy comfort be sufficient for all who
suffer pain or who wait in the agony Of uncer-
tainty.
o, righteous and omnipotent God, Who in
their tragedies and conflicts udgest the hearts of
men and the purposes of nations, enter into this
struggle with Thy transforming power, that out
OF, its anguish there ma ycome victory of right
eOusneSs.
May there arise new order which shall en-
dure because in it Thy will shall be done in earth
as it is in Heaven. Forgive us and cleanse us, as
well as those who strive against u.s. that we may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
.FightsCuts
I'm GI Bill

Three representatives Of the
UAW-CIO were in Washington
today to urge Representatives and
Senators to restore TO the "GI
Bill of Rights" provisions passed
by the Senate but changed in the
House.
Victor Reuther, assistant direc-
tor of the unions war policy divi-
sion, said that the JAW was con-
cerned over changes which cut
maximum unemployment benefits
for veterans from So to 26 weeks
and set the maximum amount at
flat $50 a week. regardless Of
dependents.
Also TO be protested is the
change in the section providing
loans up TO $1,000 to veterans
which increased the interest rate
from to 6 per cent.
The union delegation is COM
posed of Clifford V. Fay of New
York. Chris Topel of Toledo and
Wendell Hardy of Chicago, all
war veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Edison Seeks
Rate Rehedring
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. June ga state
supreme court rehearing in the
City of Detroit-Michigan Public
Service Commission rate case was
sought today by the Detroit Edi-
son Co.
The company through Prentiss
VI. Brown. board chairman.
pointed out that excess profits
taxes had become major issue
as result of the courts recent
decision ordering the compassion
TO reopen hearings in rate mat
tiers involving utilities.
City of Detroit officials and
apparently the commission read
the state supreme court deci-
sion as hard and fast rule
forbidding a public service COM
pany To charge war taxes as
part of operating expenses,
Brown said.
This matter II so important
that we have asked for a re-
hearing to clarity this main
issue. IL the war tax Is not con-
sidered an operating expense, IL
Is difficult to see how any pub
lie service company can pay
such taxes without impairing
its financial soundness.
THE war taxes, which are
called excess profits taxes, are
nothing more or less than an
other form of income tax ap-
piled to corporations, instead OF
the graduated income tax APP
piled 10 individuals"
Detroit city officials contend
that lower electrical rates would
minimize excess profits taxes.
FiRhein0 sir Il Eou,lne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Monet
OverruIed

Ruling that Federal Judge Moi
net expressed himself in robust,
extrajudicial language" in deny
ing a citizenship petition by
Nicholas J. Mosjum. Detroit
labor leader, the Sixth U. S. Dis
trict Court of Appeals in Cincin-
natl today ordered a rehearing.
Judge Monet, according TO the
record, used the robust" Ian
guage in objecting TO letters sup
porting Mosjum's claim presented
to the court by c. Pat Quinn,
president of the Wayne County
Go Council, and JAW members,
The letters. the record said,
were termed "a damned insult" by
Judge M'oinet. He also said that
the letters were trying TO put
the heat on the court.
The higher court ordered that
the case be reheard in IAN atmos-
phere OF judicial calm"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
AssdiI Legality
OF Grand Jury
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. June s Defendants
in the first graft conspiracy war
rant returned by Grand Jury
Judge Carr sought freedom today
on grounds that the One-Man
Grand Jury Act is unconsutu-
tional.
Their attorneys we're TO argue
this and other points before Cir
cult Judge John Simpson of jack
son, who has been assigned here
for the first bribery trial, sched-
uled TO open Monday.
Special Prosecutor Sigler was
prepared TO contend that the
Lansing graft inquiry had been
conducted legally.
The defendants are accused of
a bribery conspiracy involving
automobile finance legislation dur
ing the 1889 session Of the LegiS-
lajuUC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Arrdign ;. Today
For War Fraud

Three OF four defendants in
dicted by federal grand jury for
alleged padding of pay rolls in
war production contracts face ar
raignment today before Federal
Judge Picard.
The frauds. Asst. Y. 6. Atty.
Thomas p. Thornton said. cost
the Ford Motor Co. $4,000 to
$4,000. Three Of those indicted
were former officials of the COM
pany. he declared.
Those 10 be arraigned are Jo-
seph c. Kalman. "a, Of 1914 Lib
erty. Lincoln Park. second in
charge Of tool designing; Ralph w.
Pierce. 81, of 24540 Fairmont.
Dearborn, former purchasing de-
partment official. and Andrew
kalman, brother Of Joseph.
El0htins kth I. Cornln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Put-InIlI.:B;aiiy
In Crash

A thousand seniors at Redford
High School told today how they
walked the plank" from a dam.
aged lake cruise vessel which yes.
terday went aground in Lake st.
Clair and then collided with a
freighter.
The lake rescue occurred on the
annual moonlight cruise for grad
yates of the school, An hour and
half out of Detroit. the steamer
Put-In-Bay suffered an injury TO
her steering system and went
aground on shoal.
Community singing, a planned
musical program and dancing
helped the students while away
three hours. a heavy rainstorm
and high wind made the boat
pitch too violently to continue,
however, and the students retired
to the lower deck of the boat to
await rescue. :.
Then the Put-In-Bay was driven
of the shoal by the wind and
against the port side of passing
lake freighter. The deck rail OF
the pleasure boat. which is owned
by the Bob-Lo Lines. was dam
aged but no passengers were in-
jured
The steamer st. Claire. also OPP
Grated by the Bob-Lo Lines. was
sent from Detroit to take off the
Put-1n-Bay passengers. Pulling
alongside the st. Claire. made fast
and the students trooped across
the gangplank.
The tug Louisiana owned by the
Great Lanes Towing Co., brought
the Put-In-Bay back TO port.
where IL will be under repairs for
10 days. company officials said.
- Fighting sth Ia Cop,lnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Candidates Lose
JobDesigndtions

Acting on petition of Con-
gresham George c. Sadowski, Cir
cult Judge Miller today signed a
writ of mandamus compelling the
election commission to remove
designations after the names of
two other political aspirants run
ming in the first congressional dis
trict.
The court ordered that the de-
signation attorney at law" be
stricken after the name of Chester
A. Kozdroj of PAIL <. Grand blvd.
and public accountant and audi
tor" after the name of Stanley J.
Kotylo, 5246 Moran.
Kozdroj and Kotylo had asked
the designations claiming that the
spellings Of their, names were so
stVsilar that they would create
confusion TO the voters.
- Fighting s,h 0. Ceni.s -
Order I0c United States Wss
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll -
liver them to your homo. ",
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
$4,000 in Bonds Sold
AT Parish Parade

A check revealed today that
approximately $4,000 worth OF
war bonds was sold to more than
1000 persons who attended De-
troit's first Fifth War Bond pa
rade at st. Hedwig's parish,
Sunday afternoon.
Speakers were the Very Rev
Florin Zaklikowsky. pastor Of St
Hedwig's, and Judge Joseph NJ
Movnihan