davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15

VI uSAtMS yVu UC SuIpAASCU
what there is, Private Tindall :"
continued to be built until there
were no boundaries at all. Men, it
was said, had become lost in it and
not yet found. Another runor had
it that in case of invasion the enemy
was to be lured to Camp Squibb
where, once caught in this trap, it
would never find it's way out.
On the first afternoon in their new
barracks, Mr.. Wrinkle discovered Mr..
Tinker. He was among those MAX
ing up the platoon quartered on
the ground floor. Mr.. Wrinkle eyed
the thickset man with scowl on his
broad face sitting on the next cot,
and saw that here was man of his
own age.
They eyed each other. Mr.. Win
kle smiled briefly, and was given a
frown. That wasn't encouraging
Nevertheless, Mr.. Wrinkle spoke, in
Producing himself. He gave his age,
glanced around, and observed, 81
guess we're sort Of two Of a kind
here"
"Yeah," the other man said in a
deep voice.
Mr.. Wrinkle offered the informa-
ton that he was a married man.
His look inquired if the same situa-
ton held true with his acquaintance.
Nav" the man said.
There the matter rested for mo-
ment, until the man suddenly an
nounced his own name, which was
Tinlxery and his age, forty-two. He
said he was a plumber.
Mr.. Wrinkle asked him how he felt
about being in the Army.
Gro BE cONTINUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15

NEW cane seats are expensive
! ' because the work is done by
hand. Endless time is required
also for scraping off layers of paint
to get down to the grain of the
wood in doing over many pieces
of furniture. The chair shown here
did not seem to be worth this la
Dor. It was reclaimed with a seat
from a scrap of plywood, blue
paint and seat cover of blue and
white ticking edged with white
material raveled to make narrow
fringe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15

ment. Mr.. Wrinkle felt very solemn
about swearing to bear true faith and
allegiance to this country.
In the clothing depot they were
turned over to little Sergeant no
larger than Mr.. Wrinkle. He had
wizened face and great many serv-
ice stripes on his sleeve. In a dry
good-humored voice he instructed
them to change into something more
appropriate to their surroundings
and new standing.
Sergeant Czeideskrowski took
them, with more new soldiers from
other contingents, to receiving bar
racks in the Reception Center. Here
they would stay for several days,
and here Mr.. Wrinkle saw what his
future bedroom was like.
He was appalled,.
Not that the quarters weren't
good. Indeed, they were better than
those any other Army in the world
could boast.
Even in his somewhat depressed
state Mr.. Wrinkle ate more than he
usually did at home, which he knew
would not please Amy. He didn't
mention anything about this when
the Alphabet, in motherlike fashion,
saw. to it that they filed out post
cards to their families announcing
the good news of their being in the
Army.
Finally, for that day, came in
struction in bed making. After an
hour of experimenting, during which
most of them believed he could make
his bed perfectly in the dark, Ser
geant Czeideskrowski observed that
none of them would pass inspection,
but their efforts would do for them
to sleep that night.
Lying in the darkness, with some
of the men talking back and forth
in whispers, Mr.. Wrinkle felt unnat-
ural. He was no longer Wilbert
q Wrinkle, captain Of his own soul or
body. He belonged to an immense,
fearsone, mysterious organization
called the Army whose purpose was
to fight other men to the death.
-
Mr.. Wrinkle fell in line with the
other men on the company street.
It was barely light. 1t was cold.
All about were the dim outlines of
buildings. A vast rustic of men and
their movements and voices spread
in all directions, ghostly and weird.
Shivering, Mr.. Wrinkle wondered
If this could be only bad dream.
Surely he would soon awaken in his
own warm bed with Amy beside
him, telling him it was time to get
up after a good nights rest instead
of the fifteen minutes nap he felt
: he had. AA..ss tes
Y Instead, he heard Sergeant Geld
eskrowsli calling his name in the
roll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
w.M.U. RELEASE

But he was sure there was some
thing to express the situation in
which he found himself, and that he
would ultimately run across it. He
decided to be on the lookout for it.
Private Tindall came in shortly
after five, looking hot and not cut
ting a very attractive figure in his
soiled dungarees. His thin line OF
mustache did not seem to fit this
garment at all. Several Of the men
wanted to know what he had had
to do.
Freddie glared at them disgusted-
ly. II washed floors," he snarled.
"Mel"
Jack led the laugh that followed.
Freddie strobe over to him and
without a word, drew back his fist
and hit him.
Jack sat down on a cot, not hurt
but angry.
Mr.. Wrinkle had time to think that
1t was good thing he had finished
his letter mentioning Jack before
the boy rose, again to battle Fred
die.
From the doorway the voice of
Alphabet was heard: "For fighting
you'd be surprised what there is,
Private TindaH. But this time we'll
make it just the garbage detail for
tomorrow
After the Alphabet had written in
his notebook and gone away, Fred
die promised, "I'm going to kill
him. From A to e."
eff I don't get you first" Jack
muttered.
"You," Freddie demanded, "and
what other part Of the Army? You
and Pop, maybe?"
Mr.. Wrinkle reflected that this was
not the right outlook at all. 1t was
hardly the true spirit of the reason
they were here.
Mr.. Wrinkle did not find friend Of
his own age until he was shipped on
q train to his Replacement Training
Center. Camp Squibb was a thou
sand miles away from home. Mr..
Wrinkle understood that this great
distance was for the purpose of get
ting him away from family ties.
He was no happier at this than
was Freddie Tindall when it was
learned that Sergeant Czeideskrow-
ski was to accompany and stay with
them. It seemed that the Alphabet
had been champing at the bit for
having been put in what he re-
ferred to as the "desk job" of re-
ceiving draftees. He wanted active
duty, and now he looked at it as a
step toward this when he was as
signed to new training troops.
Camp Squibb was a great deal
like their first camp, except that it
was much larger, stretching for
miles across the fiat bare land. II
was the general belief that no one
knew how large it was, nor where il
began and ended. It had simply
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
The AnslUers

1. Tennessee.
2. Six justices sat on the first
Supreme court bench.
3. Yes. He has one for the nose,
ears, eyes and skin and one for
taste.
4. Post office department.
S. Because it is so oily that a
wick may be run through it's body
and it can then be used as a can
die. It is small smelt-like fish
found on the north Pacific coast.
6. Garlic is a member Of the
lily family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

The Clipped white enamel that
was on the chair was rubbed with,
coarse and then with fine sand
paper until smooth. The new seat
came next; then fiat paint which
was allowed to dry "a hours be-
fore applying enamel.
NOTE-This chair remode1ing idea 10
from BOOK 10 which also contains diree-
tons for making an adorable padded bou-
DOR chair from an old kitchen chair; q
high.back chair from an old rocker and an
attractive upholstered chair from odds and
ends of wood, little padding and some
chintz. Send name and address with 10
cents and receive copy Of BOOK 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
Radio Intelligence

Since July 1, 1910, the radio In
telligence division of the Federal
Communications commission has
discovered and shut down 375 lille
gal radio stations. Incidentally,
the RID's listening post in Port
land, Ore, was the first in the Or
ganization to pick up the secret
Nazi station being operated in the
German embassy in Washington,
D. C. "a. 4 N.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
NIX NZ/kkZE
1; :s5s, CO.'S W - 80!

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty.four.
year-old wilbert Wrinkle, who operates q
general repair shop back Of his home, IL
notified by his draft board that he Is in
Ia. He breaks the bad news to his dom.
ineering wife, Amy, and tramps on to
work without kissing her goodby. Neigh
bors can the next night after seeing his
picture on the front page Of the Evening
Standard, and commiserate with him.
The night before leaving, Mrs. Wrinkle
tells Wilbert she Is worried that he may
take up with other women but he tells
her she has nothing to worry about.
Mr.. Wrinkle takes the lead I'm the draft
parade and on arriving in camp Is given
his physical" He Is ashamed Of his
skinny physique.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15

Seats, my dear!" said the spin
ster. 81 hate the very sight Of
them. 1 had a sweet little canary
and some cat got that. / had a
perfect parrot, and some cat got
that. / had an adorable fiance once
and-oh, don't mention cats to
mel"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
mgr s5YgM
E7::||::::::T|iII7I1<ISis:
Wee Small Hours

What business do you think
your son will adopt?"
"Can't say, but judging by the
hours he keeps, ! should say he
was naturally intended to be a
milkman."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
Proved II

Proved It
John and Harry were lying down
summing themselves one summer
day. A farmer approaching said,
"I'll give the LATEST of you fellows
q dollar"
Harry (yawning and never rails
ing an eyelid) said, "Just slip her
in my pocket"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
He'd Forgotten

Wite-Do you kno,o pohat day il is?
Just rs years ago tUe became engaged.
Absentminded Professor-Why didB's
you remind me before, dear? It's high
time that tUe got married.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
In Fancy Only

In Fancy Only
At a USO concert a very stout
soprano was singing, ''If I had the
wings of a dove, I'd fly"
A rookie in the rear exclaimed,
"Why, that bird would need the
wings of bomber"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
Unanimous

Firsf-She's pretty as a picture.
SecOnd-Yeah! Nice frame, too.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31

VEN, da DO Be dopisoy v ia ma
men. zelim in upam, da bi pisa
lie osebe, XII so v tenn oziru zmoz-
ne.
Prosim vas, posetite gori O
menjeni dan prireditev, ako i
mate lie iskrico socutja, ker sa-
mo kdor je prizadet We, a JAZZ
zelim, da hi tudi drugi razume-
Ii in nam izkazali hvaleznost "a
nase delo, cas- in pozrtvovalnost,
ko Sc nasi fantje borijo povsod
in "a vse enako.
Torej, tudi mi tukaj smo dolz-
nj, da Sc vsi skupaj strnemo kot
ena mocna vez in samo ma tax
nacin pokazemo, da Sc zaveda-
mo in upostevamo dobra in ko-
ristna della. To maj velja ne sa-
mo .tukaj V Euelidu, ampak vse
povsod maj Sc clovek zdrami.
Maj ne misli samo ma delo in
zelodec. Pomnimo, da je Kristus
rekel, sal sc ne zivi samo oh
kruhu in vinu, ampak tudi cd
znanja.
Dolzni smo, da delimo dobre
lastnosti in da povemo in po-
slusamo vse, kar je V blagor sa-
MIN sebi in bliznjega.
Mogoee Sc DO to komu videlo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31

zavedali vsi Slovenci in Sloven-
ke in to dokazali enim samim
dolarjem, pa bi danes imeli pre-
cej vec in prav lepo vsoto zbra-
no kot jo pa imamo.
Bratje in sestre; to hi bill maj
lepsi dokaz nase velicine in. po
TEN bi mas poznali in sodili tu-
di drugi harold, pri katerih bi
81 V resnici pridobili pravo OBJ
cudovanje in spostoVanje.
Pridite v nedeljo popoldne v
Slovenski narodni dom ma St,
Clair Ave. ter tenn pokazimo,
da Sc po nash zilah Sc vedno
pretaka slovenska kri in da -
kri nj voda.
Vabi,
OdbOr,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31
V pomoc start domovini

Cleveland, Ohio. Dan "a
dnem vidimo rama vabila ma
vsakovrstne prireditve in narod
Sc jih udelezuje enih bolj dru-
gih mani.
Danes, ko smo vsi tako cez
glavo zaposleni, SO tudi poveci-
nj prireditve bolj slabo obiska-
ne in skoro povsod je videti enc
in iste nase rojake. v splosnem
je zanimanje Sc precej povolj-
no.
Posebno pa je zazeljeno, da
bi Sc mas slovenski narod udele-
zeva1 pr1reditev, XII SO izkljucno
dobrodelne namene, posebno
v teh resnih cash.
Ena takih prireditev bo ma
cvetnp nedeljo, 2. aprila oh pol
stirih popoldne v Slovenskem
narodnem donu ma st. Clair
Ave.
Kakor vam je gotovo re zna-
no IL prejsnjih dopisov, Sc bo
vrsila ia priredtev pod pokro-
viteljstvom Lokalnega odbora,
stew. 2 JPO, SIS.
Pricetek bo oh pol stirih; maj
pref primeren nagovor, potem
igra "Roksi', o kateri so Sc IL
razili TAXI, XII so jo videli, da je
res primerna; poleg tega DO tu-
di nekaj petja in koncno pa DO
nastopil slovenski carovnik mlaj-
Sc generacije, Bernard Seme, Xxi
mas DO gotovo zabaval S svojo
umetnostjo.
Plesa oh tej priliki ne bo, ker
Sc to ne spodobi oh spominu ta-
ko zalostne obletnice, kot Sc je
bono spominjali V nedeljo -
tretje obletnice vpada sovrazni-
ka v naso mirno stare domovi-
no.
\ Vstopnice so bile poslane ma
nasa lokalna drustva, katera so
Sc prav castno odzvala in skoro
vsa, malo izjemo, pokupila
vse poslane vstopnice. Kdor nj
megoce kupil vstopnice na sell
svojega drustva, jo lahko do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31

sa, cato te prosim, bodi pogum-l
ma in ponosna, da 81 Slovenka.
Vem, da tudi III potrebujes po-
sitka, toda vzdrzi, da Sc mi vr-
memo nazaj zmago in da Sc o.
svobodi narod, XII je zatiran. v
tenn casu pa vi, XII ostanete do
ma, skrbite "a kulturo in domo-
We, XII Jh mi tako pogresamo
| ipri vojakih."
Ma odgovor, da sem Sc posta-
rala in da je moja glava silva,
mi je ,dal odgovor: "Slovenska
matt ne bo postala nikdar tako
stara, da bi opustila kulturo, XII
je tako potrebna "a vzgojo mas
mlajsih, cato pa pojdi in povej
Sc drugim maj nkar ne opustijo
zaeetega dela."
/ Moi dopis Sc je ze prevec Ia
vlekel, toda upam, da mi Genie
nj bralci oprostijo. Moi namen
Ipredvsem je bill, da sporocim
javnosti, da Sc tudi pri mas pri-
pravljamo ma odkritje spomin-
Iske plosce nasih .fantov, in de-
klet, XII so sluzbi svojes domo-
vine. ~.
Torej,; "a vse maj v nedeljo,
dne 2. aprila vodijo VISA pota V
Euclid, Ohio, kjer bo v sloven-
|skem drustvenem domu ma Re-
cher Ave. odkritje spominske
I plosee. Ia dogodek je spojen Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

bi pri zastopnikih ali odborni-
Sih nasega Lokalnega odbora st.
3, ali pa tudi pri blagajni ma.
dan predstave. LIE pridite, kajti
prostora bo dovolj "a vses Maj
srcnejsa zelja nasega Lokalne-
ga odbora, kakor tudi zastop-
nikov in zastopnic je, da bi bila
dvorana res enkrat napolnjena
do zadnjega koticka.
Pc koncanem programu, pa
Sc bono podali v prizidek, kjer
bo poskrbljeno raznimi okrep-
aili in kjer Sc bono lahko po
donace zabavali v druzbi prija-
teljev.
Vsem vam je pa tudi ze 60
tovo znano, v kako clovekolju-
ben namen DELUXE ia POMONA
akcija. Yes cisti preostanek ma
sih prireditev gre "a pomoe po
vojni prizadetim nasim rojakom
onstran morja. ,.
Vsak, XII bo kupil vstopnico k
nedeljski prireditvi, bo tenn do
prinesel vsaj majhen dar, oziro-
ma delez dobri stvari.
Podpirajmo delovanje tie do
brodelne akcije in udelezujmo
Sc prireditev vsi brez izjeme, Po-
skrbimo danes, da bono pri-
pravljeni, ko DO cas- "a posilja-
tev pomoci v stare domovino,
sal Ease bono imeli Sc potem
dovolj prilike, da bono opomo-
gil nasim drustvenim blagaj-
nam. -.
Danes maj nam bodo pred oc-
J mi nasi trpini tam donna, XII mas
prosijo pomoei, kajti sami 81 ne
morejo pomagati in &c jim mi
ne bono nudili pomoci, jo cd
drugod tudi ne bodo dobili.
'Mal polozi dar domu ma OIL
| tar -. =" in narod ii DO zato
nekoc hvalezen. Premnogokrat
Sc radi pobahamo, koliko stoti-
soc mas je Slovencev v Zed. dr.
zavah, seveda to najveckrat po-
vemo samo tedaj, kadar bi sc
radi pokazali velike po stevilu.
Kako lepo bi bilo; ee bi Sc en-
l1rat pobahali S takim stevilom
in tudi po srcu pokazali, da smo
SloVenci in da Sc zavedamo, da
mas je rodila slovenska matt in
da imamo srce in usmiljenje tu-
di "a svojega trpecega brata in
'sestro v potrebi. &c bi Sc tega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31

lepin prograinonl, cigar yspo-
red vsebuje petite, deklamacije,
zivo sliko in igro, katero sta
spisala 6. James Rotter in 6. F.
cesen. Igro bo reziral g. Cesen,
XII nj samo izvrsten igralec pac
pa tudi izboren igrovodja in pc
yec.
Torej, v nedeljo maj nikogar
ne nanjka ma priredbi oh prili-
XII odkritja spominske plosee.
cisti preostanek je namenjen v
sklad "a nase fante, XII Sc bodo
po vojni vrnili ranjeni in pohab-
ljeni.
'.-. Mary Medvesek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31
Ali ste po+rebni
vituminov

Ce Sc pocutite trudne in ner-
vozne, zauzite vitamine, XII so
najboljsi ma trgu. Dobite jih v
nasi lekarni "a 97c.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31
Odkritje spominske plosce
Odbor

Euclid, Ohio. Zopet sem
izgubila glas, a sedaj ne radi
afrikanskih ptiGkov kakor pri
zadnjem semnju Progresivnih
Slovenk.
Danes me namrec nadleguje
tista spanska, XII je nj mic treba,
pa kaj hoces, danes moras we
tt kar. ii dajo - meso ma pojn-
tie, bolezen V druzino, sina all
moza vzamejo V vojno, ali te
priglasijo "a kaj drugega in tt
zapovedo tt pojdi in naredi pa
molci.
Danasnjen sistem je pac tax
in 81 ne mores pomagati, upamo
pa vsi, da DO enkrat tudi "a mas
matere drugace.
Skozi okno gledam in vidim
robina. Zdi Sc mi, da sta on in
ona, ker nekaj casa sta e | o
slozna kar naenkrat pa nekaj nj
pray, eden izmed njiju Sc razsr-
di in prepir nastane. A kmall
zatem je zopet sporazum, nekaj
casa Sc Sc kujeta, potem pa sku-
paj odletita.
Kar zapazim ma drevesu ne
kaj slame, in zdi Sc mi, da sta
robina pricela delati svoj do
mex ma istem mestu kot druga
leta. Kakor druga leta, tako ho-
Gem skrbeti "a njih .varstvo tu-
di sedaj, ker spadajo v m o je
podrocje, kakor da so mi dru-
zini. Sc bolj cutim z mimi, od-
kar sem Sc locila cd svojega 81
ma Ludvika, XII sluzi Strica Sa-
ma ze mad tri lcta.
Kakor vidite imam tudi JAZZ
nekaj ma srcu, nj pa v moji ma
turi, da bi tarnala in pravila Q
mojem gorju.
V casu, ko sta bila moja 20
troka Sc majhna, sem jim .jaz
dajala pogum, danes mi pa ona
diva dajeta pogum.
Najbolj mi zvonijo zadnje be
sede sina, XII mi je pred odho-
dom dejal: Mama, Ii ne ves
kaj 81 mi dala, ko 81 me ucila
tvojega jezika. Ne ves< k kd
sem ponosen, da sem slovenske-
ga rodu. Tudi alta ina zasluge
pri tenn, toda matt je samo ena
in materina kuhinja be najbolj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31
Boriteljem v poGast

Euclid, Ohio. - Starsi, So
rodniki prijatelji in znanci -
ma cvetno nedeljo, dne Q. aprila
bodimo tocno ma mestu, kjer
bono skonjenih glav. pocastili
odkritje plosce V pocast nash
sinov, boriteljev svobode in pra-
vice - vsaj tako upamo.
Dosti ne morem pisati, k r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-31

neumestno, pa prosin, da tudi
vi vcasih vzamete v roke komad
papirja in pero in napisete par
yrstic, ker je nemogoce da bi Sc
vsak dan srecali osebno in zato
pa so tudi casopisi, knjige in
vse znanstvenosti sveta. Ako Sc
hoeemo naueiti, Sc morano sa-
movoljno potruditi.
ToreJ imenu kluba drustev
Sloyenskega drustvenega donna
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Women SOUGHT
To Make Pads

AN APPEAL. for volunteers
to make cancer pads for hos
ptalS is being made today by
Mrs. James r. Roark, chairman
of the Detroit AVIS work
shop.
AVIS volunteers have been
devoting day and evening meet
ingS 10 the making Of the much
needed surgical dressings, but
many more are needed The
pads may be made by hand or
by machine. and may be made
AT home if the worker IS un-
able 10 come TO the AWNS
work shop.
Among the numerous organi-
cations working on this prof.
ect with the AWNS are Anal
gamated Clothing Workers,
HomemakerS Club, j CIV h
Study Club. Nardin Park Sun
day School Glass, Society Of
Engineers Wives, Women 5
City Club and three groups
from Grace Methodist Church:
the Women's Society Wesleyan
Service and Girl Scouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
City Club TO Hear
Miss Helen Hiett

MISS HELEN HEITT, war
correspondent. will a d dresS
members of the Womcn's City
Club Thursday evening in place
of the originally scheduled
speaker. Elizabeth Cobb. who is
in. The topic of her lecture is
Behind the Wars Communi-
qucS. -
Miss Heitt. who has spent six
years covering European news,
viii leave soon on another for
cign assignment. She made
worldwide news radio broad
casts from Gibraltar during the
bombing there, and was pre-
Sented with the Headliner'S
Club award in 1871.
Mrs. Glen NJ Coulter will be
chairman for the evening
The second OF two talks on
modern decoration by John l..
Kollc will be given Wednesday
afternoon al the City Club. The
theme of the lecture will he
Modern Application Of Period
f1rSfrr1-. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

TIVE Consumers Division Of the
Il Crosse Pointe Unit Of the
AWVS is now in charge Of the
workshop located in the unit
headquarters IN kerchcNal ave-
nue.. Mrs. Frederick &. Ford
Is chairman and Mrs Sidney I.
Miller, who was in charge OF the
Workshop at its inception three
years ago. is secretary treas
urer.
Sewing will be done IN the
shop each weekday and a chair
man has been appointed for
each day 10 supervise the spe-
cial sewing 10 be ACCOMPLISHED
on that day. Workers, not neces-
sarily AWVS members. are
needed. in addition 70 sewing
machines and materials Tor
sewing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

TIE ELEVENTH anniver-
Sary meeting Of General Alex
ander Macomb Chapter Daugh-
tiers of 1912. VIII be held
Wednesday beginning with
2.30 p m. luncheon in the New
berry House. Miss Thclma
James of Wayne University will
speak on Native American
Folklore.
State council reports will he
given. and announcement will
be made by Mrs. Lloyd Dewitt
Smith. president national, of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Daughters of 1872 To Receive Off

tho gift which has been pre-
scented 10 the state society for
the headquarters AT Ncwbcrry
House.
The gift is a portrait Of Mai
John Biddle, hero of the war
Of 1912. and was presented by
The majors grandson, Or, An
drew Biddle Of Detroit.
IlosteSSeS for the luncheon
are.
MESDAMEs
Frank A. Rose Cart r.. Misch
Jesse w Shields
Miss Esther Chapman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Redford Club
Meets Monday

BEDFORD WOMEN'S CLUB
will meet Monday Al $50 p. m.
an the Calvary Methodist Church
10 hear Miss Hazel HankinSon
speak on Gardening 10 Stretch
Your Ration Points" Mrs. How
ard Kennedy will be chairman.
Plans will be made for the
hook tea TO be held April il at
the home Of Mrs, Frank Losing
IN Abingdon road by the ways
and means committee. Mary
West JorgenSen will give a book
review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

means. and the packing will be
under the supervision OF Mrs.
Harold d. Baker
Khaki yatn=tS=now =dh-saie- a Z
the office for those wishing 10
knit garments for soldiers. Mrs.
Wood Williams is in charge Of
the knitting woods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Sew Layettes on Thursdays

Mrs c. II. llaberkoun Jr will
be- chairman on Thursdays when
workers will sew on iayettes'
for the Red Cross, and Fridays
VIII be spent sewing on clothing
for American children in rural
areas and for European refugee
children. Mrs Ben r. Marsh
will be in charge
The Junior Auxiliary OF the
AWVS will take part IN the
new program. too. when they
meet Saturday mornings-Wilh
Mrs, Robert f. Fleming To
make commando dolls from
white socks for children Of Eng
land
The workshop will be open
daily from 1890 d. m. to 4:30
p. m. Volunteers are asked 10
bring sandwiches and coffee and
tea will be served there so that
the work may 20 on without
unnecessary delay
Mrs. c. J. Guething will be
in charge Of the registration
desk where the workers time
will be recorded, and Mrs. Lewis
Smart will be supplies chair
man. Mrs. Harold Van Leyen
will be chairman Of ways and