davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Sullivan Beats Church
In Uphill Tennis Tilt

In the only National Capital
Parks tennis tournament match
played yesterday, 1t. Paul Sullivan
came from behind after losing the
first set to 1t. Howard Church, ST,
to annex the quarter final match
by winning the final two sets, 6-4,
6-.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mats
Continued From Page A-16)

at the start and Garbark sacrificed
Ferriss and Lake walked to load
all stations and La Forest singled
NewSome home. Mcbride tripled to
center for three more runs and
brought cleary to Ullrich's relief.
Metkovich promptly hit the new
pitcher for single scoring Mcbride.
Camilli walked and Fox singled to
tally Metkovich. Newsome, up for
the second time in the inning, walk
ed to fill the bases for the second
time. Garbark singled to send in
Camilli and Fox. Then Ferriss let a
third strike go by for the second
out.
A single by Lake scored Newsome
and a pass to La Forest filled the
stations for the third time. Nc
Bride got his second hit of the round,
a double, and three more crossed the
plate. Here Shepard took over the
slab task to end the nightmare by
striking out Metkovich.
What occurred thereafter was
fncnnsenI1entia1
Evening star., 1945-08-05

BROOKLYN - OOI 900 0O0-l
water, MsN Errors-Stanky, Schultz,
Olmo. Rune batted in-Galan, workman,
Medwick Holmes. Three-base hits-Ro-
sen, Dino Stolen bases-Olmo, Work
man (2), Cutler. Observation-Disclosures
Mack. Double piays-stanky to Schultz,
Galan to stanky.- Left on bases-Brook,
Lombardi /; on Buker, 9; on Seats, l.;
of King. /: of Logan, 1. Strike outs.
Logan, Hits-On lombard. 4 in 8
innings: Buker, l In = innings: Seats; U
in is inning; King, in l inning. Losing
pitcher-Lombardi Umpires Messrs.
Henline, Goetz, Jorda, Ballanfant, Mayer
kurth and Stewart. Time-l :09.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Kocsis Shoots 81 to Leod

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 4
(P.-Chuck Kocsis of Detroit carved
out a remarkable 3E33-67, five
strokes under par, today to grab a
two-stroke halfway lead in the 1945
Michigan open golf championship
with q 36-hole total of 1873.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Walk Nets Giants Run
That Beats Phi|s, 5-4
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Relief
Pitcher Jack Kraus walked Whitley
Lockman with the base full and
the score tied in the tenth tonight
to give the Giants a 5-to-4 victory
over the Philliess
Oscar Judd held the Giants to
three hits and led, 81, going into
the eighth. An error by Bitsy Mott
and Mel Otis 18th homer and 50lst
of his careAr fiad the ro,,pt
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Totals 80 624l 10 Totals ~ 427 IL
RAN for Peacock In eighth.

BtIItu IUI IonphIul III eIsHtH'
Boston -- 100 900 0ox-l
Two-base hits-Stanky, walker. Stolen
base-Culler Double riay-Lee to Cul-
Ter to Medwick. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
bardi, 8: on Buker. !: of Lee, /. Strike
outs-By lombard. /: by Buser. BY
Lee, 1. Hits-On lombard, In in
pitcher - lombard umpires - Messrs.
Ballanfant, Maserkurth and Stewart.
Time, / "a. Attendance-4,3Sb (paid).
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Atlas Firmly in 'SoddIe
For Softy Stretch Run

Atlas, with Is wins against one
defeat, continues to set the pace as
the third and final round Of North
east night softball league compe-
tition gets under way tomorrow eve
ming with a twin bill pairing Atlas
VS.. Kavakos and Southeast Goods
VS.. Garvin's.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Ttls SO 1oa2s1O Totals SO $40

T't'ls SO 10a29 10 Totals SO 8 80 IL
a-Two out when winning run scored.
x-Batted for Daniels in 9th.
z-Batted for Feldman in 7th.
zz-Batted for Adams in 10th.
zzz-Ran for Lombardi in 10th.
Philadelphia 200 900 100 IA
New York ------- 900 001 020 IS
Runs-Mott, Antonell, Powell. Judd
Lockman, Hausmann, OFT. Kluttz, Vein
traub. Errors-Feldman, Mott, Lockman
Runs batted in-Crawford. Gardella, An
tonelli, OF S2l. seminiek, kluttz, Lock
runs-ott, Klutts. Sacrifices-Powell,
Daniels, Kluttz. Mott. Adams, Crawford
new New Yo1f Ga Bases on paliso 81
Feldman, i: judd, 4; Adams. 8; Karl. /;
Kraus, l.. .Strikeouts-By Feidman. L;
8 in innings; Adams, 2 in 8: Judd.
s in 9s; Karl, o in u: Kraus. O in 0.
Hit by pitcher-By Karl DombardD.
Wild pitch-Judd. Winning pitcher
Adams. Losing pitcher-.Mdd
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Yunk Takes Tennis Title

ROME, Aug. 4 P.-Pvt. Bulge
Patty of Hollywood, Calf, won the
Mediterranean theater Allied tennis
championship today by defeating
Sergt. Alan Milne of South Africa,
60, 8-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Metkovich. Csmilli. Fox. Newsome tS9,,
Errors-Myatt, Newsome. Case, Binks.
l2J,, Cliff, Mcbride 10. Metkoyich. Fox.
Garbark l2), Lake. Case. Two-base Hits
Lake, LaForest, Mcbride. Three-base hit
rince-Garbark. Double piays-Kuhel
nassisted, Layne to Binks. Lake To
Newsome to Mcbride, Torres to Vaughn
WASHINGTON. IA. Bases on balis-ofi
Eerriss,, 4: on Ullrich. q; on Clearyr 8; ofi
Shepard. L. Struck out-By Ferriss, 4;
Hits-Of Ullrich, IN 3h INNINGS; Cd
Cleary, 5 in inning: of Shepard. 8 in
5A inninss.. HIT By piteher-By Ferrisi
Clesry. Passed ball---Guerra Losins
pitcher-Ullrich. Umpires-Messrs. Pas.
ssrella, MCGOWAN and Rommei, Time
2:24. Attendance, 13,035
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Opening OF the District Recreation
Departments annual tennis tour
nament yesterday, on the Rock
Greek courts, was marked by one
upset in the women's singles where
Jean Mourek ousted second-seeded
Pearl Mccoy, 1-6, 6-3, Is.
All other seeded players in the
women's division, except Evelyn
Rose, No. 8, who doesn't play until
today, advanced with ease. Fourth
seeded Dorothy Dyer was the first
to reach the quarter-finals by elm
mating Rose Doup, 81, 60, in q
second-round match, and Betty Zim-
norman by the same score in a
third rounder.
No seedlings were made in the
mems division, In which play has
moved into the third round.
Entries for mems doubles close
at noon today with Tony Latona at
the courts. A limited entry of six
teen teams will be accepted and all
teams will begin play at o'clock
All women's doubles will start at 3
except those that have been sched-
uled for tomorrow. Results and to-
days pairings:
Mems Singles.
First roCnd-M p Eyerson defeated T.
Avon, 2-6, 60, 6-4; A. Zerega de-
feated M Olson, 81, 10, 60; 9.
Thomas defeated J. Miller, 81. 81:
J. Heiskel defeated z. olin, e-1, 80;
81; W. shale defeated M. Haller,
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Hur|s
Browns 10 81 Win
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Al Hollings-
worth gave up six hits to win his
fifth victory Of the season as the
Browns took the second game of a
series with the Indians tonight, 8
to 2.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

ST. LOUIS UUU UUI U41-B
Pittsburgh ----- 800 900 200-5
:. Runs--Bersamo t2).. Garms, schoen-
dienst, Rebel t2), Gionfriddo, Russell t2),
Colman Salkeld Errors-Coscarart, Ma
rion. Garms. Runs batted in-Salkeld
90. Hopp. Schoendienst (2), Adams,
friddo. Salkeld. Bersamo, Adams. Three
base hits-Salkeld. Home run-Salkeld
Stolen bases--Gustine, Handley, Gion-
friddo. Sacrif1ce-Bergamo. Double plays
Gustine (unassisted). Marion (unassisted),
Coscarart to Gustine to Colman. Byerly to
Sanders, Verban to Marion to Sanders
Bases on balls-Of Donnelly, 3; on strin-
cevich, 3; off Breacheen. l. Struck OUT
BY Byerly, 2. Hits-Of Donnelly, 4 in IL
innings; of Byerly, in 52s innings; Oh
Strincevich z in innings; off Gerheauser
in 2 innings; of Breacheen. in 2
innings, Winning piteher-Brecheen. Los
Goetz. Heniine, Jorda and Reardon. Time
. 2.0h Attendance-h.2&0
Evening star., 1945-08-05
inconsequential.
FIRST GAME,
Totals 90 IA g. Totals % 427 Ii
.Batted for Hol min eighth.
TBatted for Barrett in eighth

Boston - 900 600 OOo-0
Washington ---------- 2Io 00o G0x-4
Runs-Csse (2l, Myatt, Evans Errors
Cliff, Mcfarland, Case. Myatt. Two-base
hits-Metkoyich, Evans. ThI ee-bsse hit
Case. Standardization. Ho,borow Doa-
on bases-Boston. 8; WASHINGTON, :. Bases
on Balis-Of Holborow, 3; OF v. johnson,
rett. 5; by Ryba. e HitsNOn " johnson.
0 in inning; Of Barrett, 4 in 6 INNINGS;
On Ry6s: ! in ! inning. Losing pitcher
Passar. Ella and MCGOWAN. Time-1 :56.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

4-9 No of these knuckers hold the ball
Nggeng one-ngers it, Wolff three Leonard and
Haefne while the two fingers Leonard has his
special southpaw grip The thing they all this
important the class learning knucklebalngs pinch
the ball with the ngerna just before is delivered That
1t to perform such unpredctabe antics Photo
Evening star., 1945-08-05

KNUCKLING MATS INTO FLAG RACE-Quartet of exponens
werde pitch conceived who have 81
while losing 2S-John Niggelng, Roger Wolff and Dutch
Leonard veteran and Mickey Haefner who
knucker in the big leagues Leonard
at 2A Wolff, 12-6; Haefner 9-9, and Nggeing,
the and slow hitting his stride this
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Red Sox Ship HurIer Terry
BOSTON, Aug. 4 R.-Yank
Terry, Boston Red Sox pitcher, has
been sent to Louisville.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Totals "a 724 9 Totals 20 81
'Batted for Lombardi in seventh.
fHatted for DreW6 in seventh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

THE 10th Infantry Regiment, for instance,
adopted Laura and vice versa. 1t fought with
heroic forttude at Dunkerque. When that awful
debaee was ended, It's personnel had been reduced
from 5000 10 800 1t was then that Laura Corrgan
set herself one of the most difficult and kindlest
tasks Of her life: She looked up the widows and
children of every man killed missing from the
regiment And 20 the nearest and dearest Of en-
listed men and officers alike, she gave a subsan-
tial sum TO help their plight.
After the German breakthrough into the Low
lands, Mrs. Corrigan tried 10 follow her regiment
with truckoads OF cigarettes and other comforts.
The extent OF the military catastrophe in France
unrolled before her very eyes. She could the
terrible dsinteRration the day she drove TO the
front TO find her regiment and hid in the woods
with its scattered remnants. =
When she got back to Paris she must IL, e
known that the German arrival there was only
matter Of days. There still time for her TO join
the panic-stricken throng of rich refugees that
flowed down France, through Spain and into
Portugals Lisbon,
But it is doubtful if escape crossed her
mind. She had work to do. This hard-headed
American woman who had foreseen the stock mar
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
BY INEZ ROBB

No. Mrs. COrrigan Aids Refugees.
ny the time the deuge poured out of Germany
x and had begun to engulf Europe in 1889, Laura
- COrrigan had reached the pinnacle of her career
as the No ! social climber of the mocking years of
peace between two wars.
In the mid-thirties Mrs Coirgan had again
attempted to scale the New York social heights
after dazzling triumphs abroad. And again it had
been no social soap for her in the u. s. A.
New YOrkS 400 not hostile as CleVe-
lands 1t was worse. 1t indifferent. Mrs.
Corrigan'S parties, which bowled Londons
Mayfair did not amuSe New York's Old Guard.
Abroad, Mrs Corrigan had made the basic dis
covery that the way to the heart of International
Society is through its stomach and its cupidiy.
Certainly, there were hundreds of persons in
New York's social frnges who gladly would have
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

and set them 10 work in system of cantcens
eventually known as La Bienvenue aux Soldats
At long last her energies. her intelligence and
her executive ability had found worthy outlet
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24


when a hostess fed social dead.
heads, she had the satisfaction
of knowing that the guest list was going 10 look
aWfully high.falutin in print
The Corrigan breadline for the Upper
Classes was going full blast when
swept Europe On the very eve of that
war Mrs Corrgan scored her greatest
social triumph During the London
in the summer of 1899, she gave
reSplcndput dinner for the Duke-and-
E Duchess of Kent That, for all time, put
the cachet of approval Laura. When
you can entertain for immediate members
of the British royal family, you have
arrived, And with this last great social
gesture Mrs. Corrigan went TO Paris
to meet World War II.
The Corrigan breadline for Our Bettcrs was in
triumphant operation when the present war began
engufing the world. 1t was simple task TO turn
that breadne at long last into a compassionate
effort TO feed the warweary, the poor, the home
less and the stunned refugees
All her life Mrs. Corrigan had been extremely
always given vast sums to worthy charities at
home and abroad.
Her intense secretiveness about herself her
horror of being thanked and her eternal prcoccu-
patton with knowing the Right People had obscured
this wholly admirable trait. 1t took the cataclysm
of to force Mrs. Corrgan to put her great
talents TO their best use.
During the winter Of tire --phUuyH war, this
American woman could tell il no phony phase
to cold, iequipped French troops. With charac-
teristic efficiency, she maTshalled together the
French aristocrats she had been feeding for years
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

The Lumberiocks Daughter Dreamed of Becoming
Society Queen. but Was Snubbed Out of The Country
Leaving Troll of Trosedy-Bu+ With Her Mighty Mil
lions. a Stout Heart and Two GIi+tering but copob
Fists She sIugsed Her WoY Info Europe's Most
Exclusive Precincts
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Active Sponsors

Among the active sponsors OF
the Anzac Club were Cyril
Cane, British consul in Detroit,
and Mrs. Cane: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Ault, Mrs. Roberts,
the clubs founder. and Mr..
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Normile
Baylis. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ellis, Mrs. Mildred Stanford,
Miss Joyce Jopling and Miss
Mary Gutteridge.
The new club will maintain
the same location as the old,
and has planned an extensive
program OF war and rehabilita-
ton projects. Among the senior
hostesses who will act as COM
mittee advisors in the new or
ganization are Mrs. William
Clarkson, Mrs. William Bell,
Mrs. Joseph deVries, Mrs. Mar
tina Chapman, Mrs. Mabel Ger
main, Miss Agnes Mckenzie and
Miss Mildred Plum.
Junior \hoSteSSeS who Will
continue in the new service club
include Kay Kearns, JOY WOOL
son, Virginia Brown, Shirley
Stebbins. jamie Newell, Bever-
ley Albyn, Isobel Roskopp,
Dolores II a m b lin. Shirley
Dahmer, Gerry Mas, Ellison
Brown. Peggy ASuworth Madge
Ferry. Mrs. Lance Connery.
Mrs, Stewart Murray Irene
Knyzewski, Betty Schmidt and
Mrs. Rex Powley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Picnic Scheduled

The parish Of Christ Church
Cranbrook Is planning It's an
nual picnic AZ the Greek Theater
for the evening OF June ] when
musical program will follow
the box social supper. Mrs.
Donald VI. Wright is in charge
of the affair.
Mrs s. Gordon Saunders en-
tcrtained AZ supper for her son.
"SteVie." who celebrated his
eighth birt q " by inviting
members of his class at Bloom
field Hills School.
Mrs George r. Reid and her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Butler
of Lake AngeluS. were hostesses
10 a group of friends at lunch
con Friday.
Junior League members liv-
ing in Bloomfield Hills an d
Birmingham will have a final
meeting for this year. June 5,
Al Orchard Lake Country Club
when the board Of directors for
the coming year will be ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Paul p. Hoffman, AS
sisted by Mrs. Donald w. Will
son. is in charge of the luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Sister TO Be Bridesmaid

Her sister Ann will he her bridesmaid and
Betsy Washington of Nashville Tenn. a class
mate Of the brde-elect at Ward Belmont will be
her maid of honor
The attendants will be dressed alike in pale
pink tule and will carry briarclitt roses.
d After a reception. from to o'clock 1t
Cracraft and his bride Will 60 to Miami
1t Cracraft is the son OF Nlr. and Mrs.
George X Cracraft of Helena Ark
Mrs Strnger went over Thursday 10 VIM
netka 70 assist with preparations for the hur-
ricdy arranged wedding
Mrs John s. Newberry heard Of a Christmas
tfee last winter on a battlcship The tree had
only one ornament" stick of gum.
There were Christmas trees she learned. in
veterans hospitals that lacked the traditional
glitter and shine because of the scarcity Of
ornaments
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

T WAS during the Christmas holidays in
1943 that Mrs Frank Eugene Hagen o.
Winnetka. H. formerly of Detroit. and
her mother Mrs. Kathleen Snow Stringer
-A gave a cocktail party at Mrs. StringerS
house in Burns avenue to announce the en-
gagement ef Mrs Hagen'S daughter, Kathleen,
10 1t George X. Cracraft Jr, L. S Army Air
Corps.
1t. Cracraft at that time was overseas. He
returned May II to the United States after 30
missions over Germany for which he was
awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross with
two Oak Leaf clusters.
Kathleen and her lieutenant viii be married
Monday at o'clock in the HagenS residence
A glamour girl, Kathleen will be a lovely
bride in her wedding dress of candlelight satin
and fngertip veil of bridal illusion. She will
carry white orchids and stephanotiS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Short Trip Taken

reception at Mrs. Wallace, 5
house =44.t-!=tT+7t--fafF afFFp=read fei-
lowed and the house was lovely
With spring garden flowers
The Young =rgEIPtp-lett for a
short wedding -trrp,-the bride
t.=e.=t4nF black and white print
frock with a small black hat
and white accessories
Mr and Mrs. Hugh w litch-
cock Of Lowell court and their
son. Pfc Wiley Hitchcock OF
Ann Arbor. left Saturday for
New York where Mr.. Hitchcock
on Monday afternoon will marry
Miss Lee Burnham, daughter Of
Mrs. Franch Burnham Of West
port. Conn.
The service will take place at
the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest and will be followed by
reception AT the home Of Miss
BurnhamS aunt Mrs. Eltluge
Warner IN New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Kruger in South America

Karl Kruger, director Of the Detroit SYM
guest conductor in South America. where he has
had unprecedented success. lie opened the music
season in San Paulo May Is, and has conducted
orchestras in Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
The enthusiasm has been SO hearty that officials
have prevailed upon Mr. Kruger TO conduct
four extra concerts.
dinner in the grand manor was given for
Mr. Kruger last week by Adolphe A. BeTle Jr,
ambassador extraordinary and plenpotenuary
from the United States to Brazil.
Mr. Kruger had planned to return to Mo-
York IN mId-June
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Hobby Helps Fill Void

Painstakingly Mrs Newberry ties each with
bright yarn which she has flreproofed, so they
can be fastened to the trees.
One great advantage of these ornaments n
that they are fiat and take up little space.
Mrs Newberry doubtless will be spending
even more time at this hobby nov that her
daughter Mrs. John Norton Lord. and her two
young grandsons to whom she is so devoted,
have gone to Philadelphia TO join 1t. Lord, who
is stationed there
1t Lord has taken house at Villanova.
Mrs. Newberry has started Mrs. Richard
Webber making the Christmas tree ornaments
and Mrs. Webber also Is fascinated by them.
Although this is Garden Club Of America
project Mrs. Newberry and Mrs Webber IL
seems, are the only local members engaged in II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
ca Dance
On Sunday
BY THE CHAPERoN

A TEA dance this Sunday
IA afternoon will be the week s
highlight at a new service CEN
ter i'm Detroit. The Fort Shelby
Service Club will entertain vet
Grams of the Allied armed forces
in the crystal ballroom OF the
Fort Shelby Hotel.
Club President Jessie Taylor
will be on hand aS will the
other officers. Doris Panton,
Nina Traube and Ann Phipps,
all Of whom were eleced at a
recent meeting.
Formerly the Anzac Club. the
Fort Shelby Service Club i
composed Of some 50 junior and
80 senior hoSteSses. Founded
three years ago by Mrs. David
Roberts. and affiliated with the
British War Relief Society, the
Anzac Club supplied entertain
ment. home hospitality, and a
variety OF services from shop
ping TO letter-writing TO mem
bers of the armed forces OF the
British Empire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Be+ro+haI
Announced

MR.. AND MRS. JAMES f.
WI ATKINSON Of Bucking-
ham road, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Myrtle Elyse. TO 1t. Robert
Carlyle Everett. USAAF of Big
Spring. Tex, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Everett Of Nc
kinlev road.
The announcement was made
on Saturday al tea for 90
guests in the Atkinson home.
The bride-elect is a junior at
Wellesley College. She re-
turned home this week bring
ing with her four classmates
who assisted at the announce
ment tea. They are Alice Ed
wards of Kansas City, Mo-;
Betty Bremen and Charlotte
Nelson Of st. Paul, Mimi, and
Andrea Sanford of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Marcus Everett of Ann
Arbor. Sister-in-law Of the
bridegroom-to-be, and Virginia
Collins poured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

During the three years Of its
existence the Anzac Club, just
off the Fort Shelby lobby. was
headquarters in town for more
than 1000 serNicemen whose
homes. listed with their names
in the guest books, add up 10
several hundred cities and
towns in many different coun-
tries.
W<h the recent ending OF
British cadet training programs
In the United States and Can
ada the purpose Of the Anzac
Club is fulfilled, hence its for
NAL reorganization as a com
pletely American club. II will
continue TO play host 10 service
men and veterans OF oil the AL
lied forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Bloomfield


BLOOMFIELD HILLS. May 26.
TN ST. DUNSTANS CHAPEL
Il OF Christ Church Cranbrook.
Saturday evening at $50. Shir-
ley Anne Wallace, daughter Of
Mrs. Grace Booth Wallace and
Harry l.. Wallace. and grand
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
-G-BeetR, was married 10 1T.
Robert 5. Sarver. son OF Mrs.
Cora + -SarVer- OF Greenfield
road. The Rev. Charles II. Cad
tCan read the service before an
altar which held large bouquets
of white gladioli and white
stock. Pvt Richard b. Wallace
gave his SisteF-fr marriage and
she wore Ihe wedding dress
which her -matrOn OF honor was
married in several years ago.
II was floor length model
OF candlelight satin, long wasted
with d deep heart shaped neck
line with elbow sleeves which
were finished with lace puffings.
Wide loops of the lace were
caught at intervals by orange
blossoms TO the very full skirt
and a fingertip veil fell from a
Marie Antionette cap of lace
from which a short face veil
also extended.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
RanbA, through max%~
Hogen-Cracraft Nu ptiaIs Mond ay
Times Photo

Mrs Newberry makes the gayest ornaments.
of original designs. cut out OF Christmas wrap
ping papers and put together by process which
she has invented.
ut il fascinating work. as am always think
ing of shapes" said Mrs. Newberry.
She already has devised 125 different shapes.
Wounded or sick veterans in hospitals will
be amused by these colorful paper ornaments on
their trees, with no two alike-Santa Claus
encrcled with holly wreaths, striped candy
canes, red Christmas stockings surmounted by
Santa Claus heads, gold and silver stars, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Makes Tree Ornaments

Since then Mrs. Newberry has been making
Christmas tree ornaments 10 be sent through
the camp and hospital service OF the Red Cross,
10 battleShps, camps and veterans hospitals.
She works four or five hours daily on them
and has made 5000. Originally Mrs. NeWberry
set herself quota Of 10000, but AZ this rate
she probably will double that output.