davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Lt. Comdr.
Jim Crowley was named athletic
director of the Sampson IN. "
Naval Training Station.
Three years ago-Requested,
a Derby eligible, defeated Bleu
Dor and Apache in the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica, as 36, 6,785
spectators bet $1,822,832, a new
American record for seven races.
Five years ago-Lou Ambers,
14O, outpointed Norment Quarles,
1891, in a nontitle bout at
at Charleston. w. Va.
Ten years ago-Wilmer Hines,
former U. of North Carolina star,
won the Italian open" tennis
tournament from George Pal
mieri, at Rome.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
RosedoIe Loop Looking
For SoftbuII Teams

Rosedale Alley League will meet
tonight at $50 at the Rosedale
Playground, Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE, to discuss franchises
and schedules.
Softball teams interested in play
ing twilight games in this loop
should send a representative to the
meeting or call Buck Davidson at
National 5000, branch 1868.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Sweeney, by Licking Monfredo.
Now Fiqhts Cannon, His Pal

teaching Frank the facts of life in
boxing, because he displayed last
night for the first time a little
knowledge of scientific fisticuffing to
go along with that dynamite punch.
In this book Sweeney won all
eight rounds by a mile against a
game Baltimorean who weighed five
pounds more and refused to back
down to the Sweeney punch. Frank
scored three knockdowns all to-
gether, winding up with a whistling
uppercut in the eighth that f1oored
Manfredo for nine count. Nick
got up and hung on for 80 seconds
until the final bell changed.
Scores Knockdown in Seventh.
First knockdown came in the sew
enth when Sweeney banged Nick
through the ropes. and he caught
the veteran with the same punch
again in the early part of the final
heat. Repeatedly, he landed stag
gering shots, but the greatest i'm
provement is in his body punching
attack that softened Manfredo up
for the kill
There is something very peculiar
in the KO frankie Wills hung on
AL Johnson Of Philadelphia at 2:25
of the third of scheduled eight.
No one last night actually could put
a finger on what was wrong, and the
mystery was no clearer today. If
it was what the trade calls a
Splash" Johnson should take his
talents to Hollywood, because he put
on a magnificent performance as a
defeated fighter in great agony.
Wills, who is making a come
back" hasn't changed a bit. He
weighed 156 to Johnson's 1884.
Banks Is Impressive Winner.
Billy Banks, 1856, who decisioned
Billy Morris, 1877, in the semifinal
eight, appears to be headed for big
things. He provided the best real
boxing of the evening in outpoint-
ing Morris by wide margin and
exhibiting the cleverest counter
punching fans have seen here in
many a year. A ball park shot with a
name fighter" perhaps Bobby Ruff
fin, seems to be in order for Banks
l In the opening four FOUNDERS,
Waddie Temple, 1873. local, punched
! out decision over Billy Reed, 1913,
Sparrows Point, and Flattop Cum
mings, 149, local, KO'd Marion
Gentle, IA, local, at 1855 of the
second.
A crowd of 1918 paid a gross OF
$2,908.89. Net was $2,16621.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Wilson Conquers Tech
In CurtuiIed Golf Tilt

Rain cut down the scheduled 18-
hole interhigh golf match between
Wilson and Tech yesterday to nine
holes at Manor Country Club. and
Wilson came out on top, 5-. Re-
suits:
Manders tw) defeated Gonyer, 4 and
3; Seaton IT. defeated Schwaub, 5 ar
4. Best ball-Wilson, 3 and 2.
Hooper tWD defeated Gill. and
Benswanger (TD defeated Hopkins, 3 anc
2. Best ball-Wilson, . and l.
Thomas T1 defeated Murray. 2 and
Armstrong fW) won by forfeit. Best b.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Chandler Is Ideal
Choice-Griffith

Happy Chandler loves base
ball, knows both its player and
spectator angles and will make a
courageous leader. And I was
one of his early supporters for the
job of commissioner"
That's Clark Griffith, president
of Washingtons Mats, comment
ing on the election of Senator
Chandler Of Kentucky as base
balls czar.
Hes been baseball's Arm friend
and has helped 1t over many
rough, spots in recent months"
Grif1ith added. II believe him
to be an ideal choice for the
position"
really put him in the chair left
vacant by Lands death was the con.
viction that "of all the men con.
sidered for the job, we felt sure yo,
loved baseball best"
His Top Choice Of Jobs.
There's no doubt about my love
for the game" Chandler said. i've
loved it all my life and this job is the
one I've wanted above all others,
At a news conference. the new
commissioner said that:
Leslie O'Connor, secretary to tn,
commissioner under Lands, will sta,
on indefinitely.
1t has not yet been determined
where the commissioners Office!
will be located.
His first public appearance will b.
in st. Louis. May /, when tn,
League champions. th'
Browns, raise their 1914 pennant
flag.
He hopes to start a drive for ,
revival of baseball for kids on tn,
corner lots.
BY being Immediately available,
he meant in about 80 days. which
will be required to clean up his desl
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Butch Nieman, Braves-Broke
up game with three-run homer in
last of ninth for Boston's 8-6
nod over Brooklyn.
Mel OFT, Giants-Socked two
round-trippers, driving in four
runs of New York's So edge over
Phillies.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
BIindfoIded Chess Listed

Reuben Fine, national champion
of lightning chess, 10 seconds a
move, is scheduled to play eight
such games while blindfolded at the
Washington Divan, 1741 K street
NV, tonight at Sis. Visitors are
welcome.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
PIuy OFF Table Tennis Tie

Ranked equally in points with 276
each, Paul Nesenkar and Joe Ca
nero will clash in tonight's District
Table Tennis Association point
ranking tournament at Columbia
courts to iron out the deadlock prior
to the city championships that get
under way Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Happy Will Give Postime Greet Front Man

Already bolstering the
betterng organization formulating plans
brighten
merger major minor leagues,
that would completely the sharp line OF demacatlon
of baseball
further scheme that would bring the
youth game would benefit baseball
tremendously Chandler contends
Happy will have ful-size job his hands when war is
baseball rebuild He'll the hard the
he'll
ardent in his admiration baseball to do
pay collected before he volun
salary following the 1929 depression
will good front" for the The public
him rarely Lands at other
Happy" will big the knife and fork
circuit being
which he do admirably.
his health. though Kenuckian,
eschews bourbon tobacco But want to make him
his bring the ice creamhats his great
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Friends Tennis Tourney
Will Sturt SATURDAY.

Friends Schools annual interscho-
lastic tennis tournament will get
under way Saturday.
All entries must be filed by Friday
with Tony Latona at the school.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Braves, 8: DODGERS, 6

Totals 81 l0'25 II Totals 36 II p lb
'One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Tobin in ninth.
Brooklyn - 900 sol ooo--e
Boston -- 0o1 oil lO4-S
Runs-Sukeforth, Walker. Aderholt.
purrett. Hart, Bas'nski. Cutler. 3; Holmes,
Nieman. Workman. Tobin,. Ramsey. Er-
ted in-Hart. .Basinski. Gregg. .: Holmes,
2: shemo, Nieman. 3. Two-base hits
sasinski; Cutler. Holmes. ' Gress' ,c Masi;
run--Nieman. sacrihces-Basinsk, Gull
Ter. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 6: Boston,
Strike outs-Gregs, A. Tobin. >. wild
pitch-Gregs Winning pitcher-Tobin.
Losing pitcher-Gregg., Umpires-Me Messrs.
Pinelli, Ballanfant and Bosses. Time
2:32. 10b paid.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Giants, 5; PhiIIies, z

Runs-Dinges, Wasdell Rucker. Haus-
mann. OFT, >; Reyes Errors-W. Ham
ner, Filipowicz, G. Hammer. Runs batted
in-Ott. 4; Peacock. Hausmann Dinges
Two-base hits-Weintraub. Wasdell.
Home runs-Ott, ?; Dinges. Sacrifice
Hansen. Double plays-Mott. G. Hammer
and Wasdell; Hausmann, Kerr and Vein
traub Left on bases-Philadelphia 3;
New York. 3. Bases on balls-Of Han
sen, - Raftensberger. 3. Strikeouts-
Hansen, 3: RaffenSberger, I. Umpires-
Messrs. Henline, Magerkurth, Stewart and
Dunn. Time So. Attendance-4,s5 $50
paid
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Win, Lose or Draw
Chandler Man to Give Baseball Good Shot in Arm
By JOHN B. KELLER

Baseball coming
the lnand there's great chance the public will
Choice OF Albert Benjamin Happy"
tcy as commissioner of baseball should
ized sport that been hackd
tent to carry on without taking those who the eghhe
into consideration.
With Chandler good Snowman the helm the sport will bid
more heavily for public politician
two-score courtng
overlooking possibilities to promote baseball.
His regime will
Mountain Lands Where the judge mysterious
compromising Chandler expected
going while settling disputes that easily
efficiently but with due publicity and without aroung
Chandler got the post commissioner
IN United States that helped for baseball
insisted having of national staturbu mainly
count Of his sincere liking for the
really baseball
Chandler after learning his election the
And felt Office
best interests of the also calculated to win the
whole hearted appreciation of the games supporters
Evening star., 1945-04-25
New Car Brings Glamour to Game

Chandler Office Hkeabe
He of action he adds business with which
friends easily furthermore he brings
baseball knowledge the and its requirements for
played both professional his
still young won't be At until July
with problems of the players
These he'll time to time well the troubles
arising from club owners conflicts with rules of the organization
Chambers the office of the national
undoubtedly night had hotel
Larry MaePha Webb,
he would be interested in
Chandler left doubt From reports sitting
Cleveland MacPha engineered the election of
possibilities had been presented
the gathering the Is major league clubs.
-MacPhal coalition natural" Both
getters definitely Both intense their
modern their ideas of how the
game should be conducted.
Baseball people looking for MacPhal to the
life executive
group they'll expecting Chandler the
old stirring shot in the
Evening star., 1945-04-25

An exciting seasons ending is
promised tonight at Colonial Village
in the o. S. w. Army mixed loop
according to Capt. Bill Dismer,
scorer for the 12-team league COM
posed of pinspillers from the Pen
tagon Building personnel.
Spare Us quint, winner of the first
and second series, enters the final
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Longer tongues
Better Bees

A BOUT five years ago,
~ Mr.. Henry Oberholtz,
an elderly bee-keeper who
lives near Carthage, Mo,
received a package OF the
little sweets collectors from
relatives who lived on the
Polish. Russian border.
A letter that accompanied
the gift said, These bees
are good foragers. They
have long tongues and can
get sweetness where others
fail.
The OZarks expert wasn't
much impressed. But now
he sings a different tune.
He gets three pounds of
honey from the imported
bees 10 one from the native
variety. Mr.. OberholtZ lays
this TO the fact that the Po-
lish variety can really bore
deeper for all the nectar
while the tongues of the
native bees have become
blunted and shortened by
years of browsing on flow
ers and shrubs grown in the
rocky soil of the region.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Silk Hat
High Jinks

FROM Lands End to John
o. Groat's, on John Bulls
tight home island, the name
of James Bolivar Manson,
who died recently at &C, was
one to conjure with in the
world OF art.
Art lovers esteemed him
as a former director of the
famous Tate Gallery, the
author of works on Rem
brandt and Degas and as a
noted artist in his own
right, whose portraits, land
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
a Shompoo fo1
the whole fomIlI

IT'S like reoapturinc the oafefree
L days of childhood You'll
want 10 climb the highest hill,
and tell the world how good you
feel For its a delightful ex-
perienoe in well-being that Sarska
brings.
Saraka is different because il
contains TWO important ingre-
dients. The first supplies soft,
smooth bulk your system needs,
and often lacks. The second sup
plies gentle, yet thorough action
that results in easy elimination.
It's a two-fold balanced action
called BAik pins Mofi!Hy. For this
reason, many doctors recommend
Saraka.
you can buy Saraka at your
favorite drug counter. Or, if you'd
like a sample, mail The coupon.
Whichever you DO, 30 II today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Lasted, Everyone i'm the
NeighborhOOd Got a Good
Crack at IL.
scapes and flower pieces
were exhibited regularly at
the Royal Academy.
But most OF the British
public loved him for an
other reason because OF
the spectacular manner In
which he quit banking
when he discovered, at q,
that he was fed up with the
tedious job Of handling
other peoples money. Many
others, too, would like 10
quit humdrum jobs. but
few have had Manson's
nerve.
The young artist felt that
his abandonment OF the
bank for the brush de
served a fitting celebration.
So he took off his high
silk hat-the hallmark Of
the British bank clerk in
those days-and hung il on
a gate post. Then he invited
paSsersby-and neighboring
youngsterS-to throw rocks
at il.
AS long as the top piece
lasted, Manson gleefully
set it back on the post for
a fresh battering. Then he
burned up what was left
and started painting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

As Long as the Topper
Lasted, Everyone I'm the
NeighborhOOd Got a Good
Crack at IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Caution urs sair
- directed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

held a joint meeting and investi-
ture ceremony on November /, at
the Congregational church house.
Receiving their wings" at the
fly-up ceremony were Carolyn
Hickman, LeSlee Thibideau, Rhea
Ann Davis and Janice Warner. Mrs.
Paul Soderberg used the candle
light investiture to receive the first
three girls into her troop. Janice
Warner, the fourth Brownie to re-
ceive wings, will be invested into
troop 489 at later date. This occa-
sion was also a farewell for eight
OF the older scouts who transferred
tn other troops and a welcome to
several intermediate scouts enter
ing troop 229. Assisting Mrs. Sod
erberg with refreshments were Mrs.
Humphrey Jones, leader of troop
226, and Mrs. Aarne Olkkonen.
Mrs. Calvin Geyer's Brownie
troop 169 had fly-up ceremonies
October 80. Receiving wings were
Diane Kistler, Margaret Haigh, and
Janet Murray. These girls will
be invested into troop AIT at a
later date.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
SPEECH DEFECTS is JUNIOR
CHILD STUDY CLUB TOPIC
MRS. CAMERON is HOSTESS

Mrs. A. H. Cameron, 155 Vine
wood, will be hostess to the Down.
river League of Catholic Women at
her home Tuesday, November Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Organizations
VIDA. WILL MEET

VIDA. WILL MEET
Women's Benevolent Association
Review No. will meet Friday night
at the home of Mrs. j. A. Craven,
&c Pine.
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE AUX.
HAS TWO NEW MEMBERS
Two new members were taken
into the DoWnriver unit of the
Marine Corps League auxiliary at
q meeting Friday night. They are
Mrs. George Thomas, The AuStral-
ian bride of former Pfc. Thomas
who was recently discharged from
the army, and Mrs. Douglas Treb-
ilcock, River Rouge.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be on November % at 8 pm.
in the club rooms at the corner
OF Vinewood and Ninth, Wyan-
dotte. Members are directed to take
ar Oak street bus to the location.
% EESh LET En- Il - 10 JUN1Oh
CHILD STUDY CLUB TOPIC
Members of the Junior Child
Study club will hear Hildred Gross,
o: the Detroit public schools speech
correction department, discuss
Speech Defects in Children" at a
meeting in the city hall club rooms
Tuesday, November Is, at 2 pm.
HostesseS for the tea, at $3.50
o'clock, will be the Mines. Carl
Cross, A. L. Benjamin, and John
Drysdale. A business meeting is also
scheduled.
The occasion will also be guest
day to give more persons an oppor-
tunity to hear the speaker.
MRS. CAMERON is HOSTESS
Mrs. A. H. Cameron, 155 Vine
wood, will be hostess to the Down.
river League of Catholic Women at
her home Tuesday, November Is.
New York City's famous rub
berneck" BUSES were on the streets
with crowds Of sightseeing tourists
on the Labor Day weekend for the
first time since June of 1912.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

store, for making it possible for
them to have a special Girl Scont
window.
RivervieW Girl Scout Troop No.
296 has a new leader, Mrs. Walter
Lynch, assisted by Mrs. Nellie
Brown and Mrs. Paul Stav. Former
leader If Troop No. 298 was Doris
Lockwood.
The troop elected officers recent
~ at the home of Mrs Elmer Sim
mons. They are: president, Jeanne
Stanbery; vice-president, Jean
Brown; scribe, Roberta Brown;
treasurer, Jude Hetzman.
Last month the troop had two
hikes and cook-outs.
Last Friday a party to celebrate
their first year as Girl Scouts and
to honor Juliette Low, founder of
the Girl Scouts of America, was
held in the gymnasium of the AL
bert E. Smith school. Parents and
troop committee members were
guests.
Kay Weinlander gave a history
of Mrs. Low and told of events
which led to the founding of the
Girl Scout organization. Mary BOS-
man gave a resume of the troops
activities since its registration a
year ago. A group of girls around
simulated campfire presented sew
! eral scout songs. Each girl re-
peated one of the 10 scout laws
which were explained in detail by
Jude Hetzman. A huge decorated
birthday cake was cut by Mrs Nor
man Perry, president of the Par
ent- Teacher Association which
sponsors the group. The girls in
charge of the program were Mary
Bosnian, Sheila Mann, Kay Vein
lander and Jude Hetzman.
Chairman of the Scout commit
tee, Mrs. w. L. Hetzman, has des-
ignated the following duties to her
committee members:
transportation, Mrs. Lee Phillips,
Mrs. Paul Weinlander and Mrs. Lii
liam Mann; program planning, Mrs.
Elmer Simmons and Mrs. Walter
Lynch; nature activities, Mrs. Mar
tin Weinlander; out-of-doors. Mrs.
Gene Halligan and Mrs. Mary Nc
Caig. The neighborhood chairman,
Mrs. Max E. Stanbery, is in charge
OF public relations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Right Around
St. P ats
BY Anita Havican

Rip-roaring good time was had
by all,
Who came, Wednesday night, to
the Halloween Ball.
Jitter5uggin' jivin', even a little
jr-jitSu music was furnished by
Nick Jabe.
st. Francis walked away with our
Ill green and white jug Sunday,
but they didn't take any of our
Irish spirit with EN-. If teams
could have theme soLgs, I would
suggest, Why don't you do right
for our Ecorse opponents.
No booing section of Roosevelt
studies at our game, Sunday-must
be recuperating from that big de-
feat with Panthers.
K-K-K-Katie Louie RuSSells
gone and done it again! Don't
think Katie minds, either.
Added to his conceit-that Fors-
man boy-wicked temper. va really
oughta' watch yer language, fella.
TIC Miss Barbara Ebendick:
If ST. Pats columns are dull there
are two probable reasons for it.
Could be that we're not so hard up
for news that we have to Scrape
cutters for it, and then again,
might be cause there's not much
dirt around st. Pats.
We're not sore, understand. Just
to prove it we've gone TO a lot of
=. trouble digging up a new name for
your column. Why not call it
Gutter Gripes"? Just a sugges-
ton.
Wonder why Bill Behm-senior
glamor boy-stared Clarence
Duve-Halloween Dance. Ouch, my
ego-eh boy?
Dark dreary Halloween night
our petSydoodle and her bf. (Jiggs
JacobSon-tomato smack through
front window of that bee-otiful car
We told va not to park there
didn't We?
Horses = hay - carts = Jerry and
Mary got together with the moon
the other night. The horses en-
joyed it, too.
Bye now-Be seem you round.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Methodist Choir
Festival Planned

The fifth annual choir festival
II be presented by churches in the
Ann Arbor district of the Metho-
dist church, including the Wyan-
dotte church, will be held in the
First Methonist church at Ann Ar
Dor, Sunday, November Is at 1880
pm.
Twenty-four choirs from as many
churches, representing a total OF
400 singers, will assemble.
The affair is sponsored by the
Rev. Luther Butt of Ypsilanti. dis
trict superintendent. The general
public is invited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

VIDA. WILL MEET
Women's Benevolent Association
Review No. 6 will meet Friday night
at the home of Mrs. j. A. Craven,
&c Pine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

An exclusive oil concession for
so years. covering the entire acre
age of Ethiopia, land Of Halle Sc
Iassie. has been granted to large
American oil company. which has
agreed to start drilling at an early
date. Construction of a refinery is
included il the plan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Personal

Mrs. Benjamin Shea, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Nelthorpe.
arrived home Wednesday from Cor
pus Christi, Tex. where she had
been residing with her husband for
the past two years. Her husband is
now at separation center where
he Will soon receive his discharge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Gasoline consumption, which a..
eraged 76,SO9, 900 gallons a day in
194l, is expected to increase notably
as new cars in appreciable numbers
become available.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

First Methodist Choir
Has Business Meeting
The First Methodist church cnoir
will adjourn to the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Charles DAILY, 49l Kings
highway, following the Teguis; y
Thursday night choir practice, or
business meeting followed oy
social hour. Refreshments will be
served.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
ATTENTION, LEADERS

An opportunity to check up on
fall registration and other matters
will be available Friday, when Miss
Ferne Brown, field secretary for
Downriver. will be in Wyandotte at
the Council of Social Agencies from
10 am. to 4 pm, telephone O876.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

1t requires about SIC tons of
water TO produce a single ton Of
dry clover.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
COMMITTEE MEETINGS

The November meeting for the
Downriver Girl Scout district COM
mittee has been changed to Thurs
day, November Is at 1870 pm. at
the YMCA, Biddle avenue.
With National Girl Scout Week
an event Of the past, Wyandotte
scouts wish to express their graft
ture to w. Howard, Federal Dept
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Poison ivy. poison oak, poison
elder and poison dogwood are all
forms Of poison sunach.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

New York City's famous rub
berneck" BUSES were on the streets
with crowds of sightseeing tourists
on the Labor Day weekend for the
first time since June of 1912.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

Call Your Social Items In To
WY. l166
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Miss Barnette
Is Bride OF
Mr. Thompson

AT a simple ceremony Monday,
August q, Mary Barnett, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnett, Of
1923 Allen road, became the bride
of Richard Thompson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. a Thompson. of l4845
Eureka road
Miss Barnett and Mr. Thompson
were attended by Mrs Shirley
Speer and William Crandell in the
ceremony performed by the Rev.
E. H. Wilcox at the First Metho-
dist church.
Mr. Thompson left for the Army
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

Members of the Business ana
Professional WOmen'S club will
meet Tuesday in the council cham
bers Of the City Hall where they
will be spectators at the weekly
meeting Of the City Council.
Under the direction of the com
mittee on Public Relations in the
study of civic affairs, the group
has invited the mayor. councilmen,
other city officials and their wives
to be their guests after the meet
ing for refreshments in the club
rooms.