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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

cLERICAL--Experienccd clerks for sc-
counting, cost. material control and
planning The Timken-DetIult Axle Co.,
43l5 w. Fort St, corner Clark Ave
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Creamery, 20 OAkman bivd
MARRIED men. between ares 1850,
with automobile, 10 cover emergency
night investigations. on call from rssi-
dence compensation $40 month plus >
cents each call, will not Interfere with
your regular day work must live i-,-
mediate vicinity Woodward and W.
State are. phone, address and Pr
occupAt tion. replies strictly conhcer.
National organization. Bor bs3oS.
Detroit Times 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

NIGHT CLERK wanted permanent
position Apply $500 Book Tower Bldg.
NIGHT WATCII,AAN = reliable. refer-
ences required. Arply i4loo Fullerton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

MES-hr umr so ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY.
general WulE in bssery and ssfeholfs
uniforms furnished cafeteria In oounse-
ton NatIonsl Biscuit Co 500 ".
Baltimore
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

/ LABORERs--inslde work; good. steady
yesr-sround work. Motor Products Corp.
fIH0l MACK
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

LATHE oPERAroRs-a5-s5 hour-sesk
Postwar future Detroit Universal Dupli-
Gator Co, 723 z. Milwaukee a. HAST
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

OFFSET prcssmsn. experienced man for
Harris presses In essential industry per-
manent position Apply In person or call
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
teH-e employment n you we're last
employed as an essential or locally
needed activity you must have a
statement Of Availability II you are
qualified Tor employment In q critical
occupation you uuSt be fVfcITrd
through The United states Employment
Service
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
MALE HELP WANTED

BUS BOYS
Meals, uniforms furnished, no nights.
auiTies are not satisfactory. Please
apply In person at employment office,
l4th noor
THE J. L. HUDSON co.
cABINETMAKER Apply o's Grstiot.
CANADA DRY CngeTale. Inc, has
opening Tor eK-seTyice man In their
tales department. Cali A. DeMoSs. TIE
10000, for appointment.
CAR wAsHER-90c per hour. 44-hour
week time and One-half over a. hours.
steady job TOT good. reliable man. bring
release or referr6l card and references.
Woodward Chevrolet. 1880 Wood
ward
CADILLAC Motor Car Division needs
electricians, plpehtters. metal pattern
makers. millwrightS, .aborerS for foun-
dry and material handling semi-skilled
or unskilled help Employment oifce
open 7.30 a m. 10 p IN Monday
through Saturday. 2s6o CLARK at
Michigan,
cLERK-PersonAl worK. some experience
necessary defense plant. downtown 10
cation. Address Box B-3o5o. Detroit
Times 81.
Observation-Disclosures clerks for ac-
counting, cost. material control and
planning The Timken-Detrult Axle Co.,
43i5 W. Fort St. corner Clark Ave
COAL trucks and truck drivers wanted,
good pay. 1900 East McNichol.
! COMBINATION timekeeper and factory
CLERK old established tool and die shop,
$50 employees. 81 per hour. 40 hours
plus. WMPC regulations apply. Ad-
dress Box B-32i0. Detroit Times 81
CONTACT man for personnel, admins
/ tratiye, labor and industrial relations or
/ ganiIAtion. percentage and draw with
! unusual opportunity Call A. c. Cnoft.
CH 6o3s on sunday or Monday.
CONVEYOR craftsman. experienced con-
yeyoT, layout and detail draftxman, good
postwar prospects IN ehangeover. See
Mr.. Henderson. Jarvis Webb Com
pany. 1881 Alpine. HO SOLO,
COOLER man to work in cooler. seal
Ing and marking orders, steady work.
no experience necessary. George A. Gar
della Co. 2o32 Howard. Ia 1900.
CoOKs-Dinner and fry Steady work
for sober competent men. See Mr.
Vance or Mr.. Shaffer. l2o5 Metropoli-
tan Building. SO John r. st
cooK-Fry work, steady employment,
for competent sober man. Apply Mr.
Pran,e, 1870 Griswold St, near Grand
River.
cooK-White. must understand insti-
eoneES Hospital, 3245 Z. jefferson.
fSdius srindinS. ssyIor Industries.
1883 Mt Elliott,
DARK sPOTTER--Cood pay Apply
Indian Village Cleaners. 692g kAit
Lafayette.
DETROIT Clvil Service Commission
Fire fighters. city planners. lsborers-
sanitary chemists. technical aides 10th
Floor Water Board Building 90 m
10 AS y. m -
DISPLAY MEN
TO assist In trimming Windows and In
terror displays. Permanent posrlons
with excellent opportunities
Apply Personnel Once
PEOPLES OUTFiTTIHG Co
$50 Michigan Ave.
DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED =
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Meals. uniforms furnished no uIa
sundays. holidays. Telephone inqQ
are not satisfsctory Please applyN
person az Employment Office, 18th fool
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

DRIVERS 20 hau, coal 10 yards mean
shorter haulS and more esrninss union
xHEcS, Plus bonus Apply Aigteis Coal
and Coke Co. 64g5 Mitchell at NIL
Vsukce. or call PL 44O4
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

ORDERLIES-EKcelle opportunity per-
mAnent employment Cali Herry Ford
Hospital
OPERATOR Tor Cameron Rolling ms
chine. dsy shift pleasant aorking cOn-
di,ions American Felt Co 1000 East
Jefferson
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Orhno RiNtf,
PISsETrERs-Full or part tint. ES7sri-
ence unnecessary. Good Sleepirg =
ters Cleneagle Recreation. f2l2
ernois.
PINsETTERs full or part time Nrt
Center Recreation. $3.50 WDodvar'
Plenty oi lines. sleeping
quarters 1900 fiverTipis
PLANT PROTECTION GUARDS
needed for large aircraft division, 1909
war work Address Box B-3lf4. De-
iroit Times, II
PLANT protection men Uniforms for
nished. Plenty on overtime. BUDO
wHEEL co. i2i4i carasvoix
PLUMBER wanted Mus, be good man.
CAL 10 s267
PORTER Tor mems residence. $50 per
month 1901 Clark ave Ia Avs.
Mr. Duprow
PoRTEFs vhi'e ut colorrd elderly
men or boys GOOD hoals and alary.
Inside cork Apply li24 crisscd.
tooi Grsiloi. fhfsS Sr,nd Rivev.
ls,7 Tvslfn. cunninEhsns
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

GROCERY mAnsgtrS Interested IN men
up % SIS years Of axe for r1snsginf our
grocery department Experience not
necessary As We will train you Excel
tent postwar opportunity Employment
office Kroger Grocery & Baking Com
pAny. ALSO Merritt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
CHAPTER XIV

AS I looked around now the bomb
ers were gone, but climbing up from
the South I saw four twin-engine
ships that thought were LASS;
later we decided they were Japa-
nese Messerschmitts. I had plenty
of altitude on the leader, and start
ed shooting at him from long range,
concentrating on his right engine.
He turned to dive, and | followed
him straight for the water. re-
member grinning, for he had made
the usual mistake of diving instead
of climbing. But as I drew up on
the twin-engine ship, | began to be-
lieve that ! had hit him from the
long range. His ship was losing al
titude rapidly in a power glide, but
he was making no effort to turn. /
came up to within fifty yards and
fired into him until he burned. I saw
the ship hit the water and continue
to burn. We had been going to-
wards the fog bank in the direction
of the Philippines, and I wondered
il the Jap had been running for Ma
Mia.
I shot at two of the other twin
engine ships from long range but
couldn't climb up to them. Then |
passed over Hongkong island, flying
at a thousand feet; I was too lew
but didn't want TO waste any time
climbing. And I saw something that
gripped my heart-a fenced-in en-
closure which I knew was Fort STAN
ley, the British and American prison
camp. There was a large group
standing in the camp and waving
at my ship. NY saddest feeling OF
the war. eome over ~ then. Here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
Lafayette

Mrs. Louise Cloore is visiting
with Sgt. and Mrs. George Blossom
of Biloxi, Mississippi who are spend
ing a furlough at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Sharitts of Lima.
Mrs. Raychel Rex entertained at
dinner Saturday evening Miss Fran
ces Baxter of Delphos, Miss Dorothy
Mackelderry, Mrs. Alice Gordon,
Mrs. Lola Taylor, Mrs. Marguerite
Schultice and Mrs. Lois Hall.
Mrs. Josie Hall was a Wednesday
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hall.
Mrs. Carrie Cooney of Ada and
Mrs. Ollie Carman were Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Mary Vorhees and
Mrs. Cora Ellie.
Miss Alice Albert returned We'd
nesday from a visit with Mrs.
Euniee Werner of Portsmouth.
Mrs. Lizzie Widding of Nanistee,
Michigan and Mrs. Raymond Wild
ding of Muskegan Heights, Michi-
gan were Friday and Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall.
Clarence Hall and Mrs. Josie Hall,
Mrs. Lizzie Widding and Mrs. Ray
mond Widding were Friday evening
callers of Mrs. Kathryn Staley and
Miss Ethel Staley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
PAGE SEVEN

in paratroop training at Ft. Benning,
Ga. Russ together with 20 others
is taking a special course in demoli-
tion technique; and he says that
altho the paratroop boys get an
extra $50 month, they earn every
cent of it.
Some things about Bluffton you
may remember
When the town pump at the side
of the city building was one of
Buttons chief sources of drinking
water
When H. Y. Gottshall now of
Toledo operated a pretzel factory
here.
When Fred Zehrbach was one of
the immortals of Bluffton high
schools football team.
And Charlie Hankish was a line
man on the city team.
And the boys who used to sing
close harmony in the barbershop
quartets. Some of them we recall:
Emmett Stauffer, Fred Mitsch, BurI
Worthington, Shev and Harry
Amstutz.
When the Bluffton Reds were one
of the hot city basketball teams in
this section engaged in perpetual
feud with the Lima White Stars.
When Wilson Hawk ran a bus to
the Lake Erie & Western and
"Narrowguage" depots.
And Dode Murray ran a dray line.
And George Upton ran a restaur-
ant-and also the band.
And everyone went to the post
office to get their mail after the
evening train came in.
And Henry Ruhl ran a bakery on
Cherry street where George Rauen-
buhler has his plumbing shop.
And three cream separator manu-
featuring companies flourished here
The Arras, Sanitary and Boss.
And no one ever heard of ration
ing, one piece bathing suits or
Stacks when rubber tire buggies
were the smartest thing on the road
and Cedar Point excursions were
the high spot of the summer season
those were the days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

only intercepted the enemy and
foiled the attack but shot Gown eight.
of the enemy. That made the score
for the Group twenty-seven enemy
planes on October 25th, and three
highly successful bombing raids.
We were ordered home the next
day, although we now had the enc
my at our mercy without fighter
protection against future raids to-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12
Ma~%
OezAossoI

Everything humming after Bluff
tons vacation Fourth of July week
Dave Risser's hamburger place
and VePs Beauty Box and others
resplendent in new interior decora-
tions 4. s. and Bill Edwards of
Basinger's furniture was in Chicago
looking up new merchandise :.
and Stevens Smith of the Allen
Farm Bureau Coop which recently
opened a salesroom in the former
Siefeld bakery spot says the mer-
chandise situation shows no signs of
loosening up however business
in Bluffton is good, with the Citizens
bank above the three million dollar
mark which isn't hay 3. and speak
ing of hay, there's lots of it being
cut in the Bluffton district these
days-and with the labor situation
being what it is, some farmers were
putting it up last Sunday and
wheat cutting under way and
corn cultivation pressing which keeps
the farmer busy from dawn to dusk,
besides keeping a wary eye out be-
cause of the threat of thefts of
livestock from pasture fields to
supply black markets +. uncon-
firmed reports that a sheep and steer
had been stolen and butchered in the
field on farm north of town one
night last week and the retail
meat situation here shows no signs
of improvement predicted last month
by government agencies !. fact is,
the local markets were out of pork
by noon last Saturday and in
view of the present situation with
crowds lining meat market counters
we would suggest lifting the three
hour Main street parking limit
after all it's better to get ticket
for overtime parking than to lose
ones place at the butcher shop
and housewives frantically securing
the markets for laundry soap and
washing powders fearful that they
will be rationed-and grocers har-
hassed to the point of desperation
hoping that they will.
A Bluffton retailer, who insists
! that ne is in no wise superstitious,
says that Mondays volume of bust
ness will invariably indicate whether
the week will be good or poor. A
good days business on Monday
means good business for the remain
der of the week-conversly poor
day on Monday will mean little to
be expected that week, he declares.
Bluffton amateur skygazers who
had pieces of window glass care
fully smoked and ready to view the
eclipse Monday morning were dis
appointed. Heavily overcast skies
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

here made the eclipse a flop as far
as seeing any of the sights" was
concerned.
Two items appearing in current
national publications are of interest
to Bluffton people. An article in
last weeks Saturday Evening Post
with biographical sketch of 0hio's
Governor Frank Lausche mentioned
the fact that after he graduated
from law school he began practising
with the firm of Locher, Green &
Woods in Cleveland. The senior
partner of the firm was the late
Cyrus Locher, prominent Cleveland
attorney who was a native of Riley
township and brother of Mrs. Mary
Diller of Cherry street. Locher, who
later became United States Senate,
materially assisted Lausche in enter.
ing political life.
The July number of the National
Geographic magazine in an article
on the Potomac river region carries
a colored picture of the apple grow.
ing district and mentions the fact
that the c. H. Musselman company
one of the large professors of apple
products ship Is carloads daily
during the season. The late c. H
Musselman who was head of the
company bearing his name was one
of the large benefactors of Blufftor
college. Among other gifts he was
the donor of the Musselman library
Since his death his widow has con.
tinued benefactions to the school,
here. Headquarters of the Mussel
man company are in Biglerville, Pa
Comes word from Pvt. Russ GRAFT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-12

News Want-ads bring results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"pon Juan oullhEsn." II IN,
80. 4ss. 81. 1898 p. m. mob Hiil. y
II a. 343. s47 a4l .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL~-"Out ~ This
world " 40 2'a0 $50. e8s
p M Primrose Path" J. 40. 4. 40
IL OS . pa
CINEMA "Bst.ls o. san .Pietro" i2 10,
7.Qs- -A.0G. q o. "a e2-i8 we
Arouse " l1.A7. as. AS. ga, & 80.
TiSHiR- Hotel Berlin. 12ff q o2
Keys % tie KinEdom ~, o. 81,
FOX Penthouse Rhythm" ll72 m,
Adsao. iS ii22'so' 50 o.. 10 40 Gs'' . m '''
MADISON Hotel Berlin. II a m, ia,
q. 80 m keyt oi the Kingdom, .
"a 50. b.Of, 9ls p m.
MICHIGAN" Bst~ssn Two Women" 10
q m. "a 30. 0s q a.. S2A, IL O2
y m. Benny Goodman stage show. ~ 30
a. m. o.. 4a. z "a l0'07 o.
PALMS-SIAIE -- "Deughtfuay Dangerous ."
Il 224. s4a, ai2g N The
Great John l.. z IS, $50, ? 2s. 10 ~
.
TLLENEWS-"tatest news events short sub
jecta from m. 20 IL y. m
UNITED ARTISTS" Those EndesrinG Young
CharmA. II m. i.4a ass, 7'7a. 10 Is
. m. Two Clock Courage" IA 80. a. 2s.
II, 906 ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Mine Laying
T-BOat Sunk

WASHINGTON, July 16 dNS)
The navy revealed today that a
U-boat load of German mines,
possibly intended for New York
hArbor. failed 10 reach IT'S desti-
nation a year ago when the sub
was sunk by the L. $. destroyer
esoort Thomas.
The Thomas rammed the sub
fuarine off the coast of Newfound-
land, sending it and the mines 10
inR bottom. The sub. designated
U-e33, was a l,600-ton minelayer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
WROTE OWN SONGS

tdIs
WROTE OWN SONGS
He was a member OF his high
school orchestra before he could
read a note, but after graduation
in 1893 he attended the Boston
Conservatory for a year. First
ioined Peanuts Holland $ band.
then came 10 New York and
teamed up with a guitarist in an
act called Slim and Slam. The
boys collaborated on the compo-
sition of many songs, writing both
music and lyrics, among them be-
ing Flat Foot Floosie" and
"Tutl Frutti," both of which swept
the country several years ago.
They went TO Hollywood and APP
peared in pictures "Hellsapoppin,
"Star Spangled Rhythm" an d
Stormy Weather -
Morey Field, who IS Benny
Goodman's drummer, turned from
fiddler TO stick wlelder. Halllng
from Cleveland he started violin
al the tender age Of seven. Drum
ming was Just noise 70 his father
and Morey took his violin lessons
obediently but on the sly beat
out tunes on chairs. cushions and
leather upholstered living room
furniture. When his fa h c I
wouldn't give him a toy drum. he
pulled the rungS out Of chairs and
Whitfield them down for drum
sticks.
When he left high school he got
a job drumming in a radio station.
First Joined Ben POllack'S band
on a trip 10 the coast, then went
with Joe Haynes, and then Clin-
ton Noble. Joined Goodman
played in the picture Sweet and
Low Down % and then in Rose
Seven Lively Arts
Dntty Reid Is BeHRy's newest
throb thrush and he picked her
after listening 10 ~ girl singers.
She's from Hot Springs, Ark, and
used 10 get up AT 4 a m. 10 do a
sunrise broadcast over a home
town station. She adds another 10
the titles "Oomph Girl, The
Body" the Face and so on.
She the DO It. girl. The reason
When she steps UP 10 sing the
boys In [ he orchestra whisper,
DO II. girl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
MurieI Morris TO Sue

HOLLYWOOD, July Is ms
-Mariel Morris viii file immedi
ately suit for divorce from 1t
Walter Kane, i was announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Eoretta Young Has Son

HOLLYWOOD, July 16 QNS)
.-A son. Peter, was born 10 actress
Loretta Young and Col. Tom Lewis
yesterday. The Lewises have
another son. and an adopted
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
A NEW VOICE

Boy Hayden Goodman vocalist,
crooned ms first notes on a farm
~ Wingdale. y. Y. ann was Civ
ing out with music during week
ends in the many biStros dotting
the countryside almost as Soon as
ne stopped lispng mama and
papa
soon as he got out of high
school. he thumbed his way TO
New York, where he haunted
agents and music publishers. and
finally turned 70 circuit Of
Gotham's restaurants and bars,
picking up silver out OF the saw
dust Has trilled in practically all
Of these spots IN New York.
Joined the navy In 1912 on
shore leave went 10 the Astor
where Goodman was the attrac-
uon. Was introduced 20 Benny
and last year when he was dis
charged from the navy. became
the voice with the Goodman band
Slam Stewart Leroy IS the
bass fiddler in Benny's band with
a style so individual IL has been
identified by swing fans with his
name. even when used By other
bass folders. He developed bow
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Goodman Adds
To New Swing Crew
nv CHARLES GENTRY

ing The base fiddle. swing style,
into a technique that has put him
in the forefront Of swing masters.
Slam is from EnglewOOd, n. j.
and is another of Benny's styllsts
who learned to play entirely by
aar
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

SINCE THERE has been a
vertable blizzard OF inquiries
from swing fans about Who's Who
in the new Benny Goodman ag-
Rregation which Is currently MAX
ing the mobs jump az the Michi-
gan, we thought we'd print a
couple of pages out Of our note
book and see If they answer your
questions.
First, there's Red NorVo the
and Benny Goodman have known
each other since they were 49,.
When they met, Benny was play
ing his first bigtime job with
Benny Pollack's band. They didn't
meet again until later on in New
York when they were next door
neighbors and used 10 indulge in
a little light jamming. In 1895
Red and his wife were entertain
ing informally at home when he
and Goodman started ad libblng
az home, which marked the birth
OF the Goodman trio. From then
on 10 1914 Red had every kind OF
band including quintet, Sextet,
Septet, a big one, and one not so
large. Red and other members OF
the Sextet improvise practically
all of their numbers with Good
man in that solid sending whip
up they indulge in.
FINE GUITARIST
Mike Bryan (the Goodman gui-
tarisU is one OF the most highly
regarded on this instrument in
America. yet he has never had a
formal lesson and cannot read a
note Of music even today. Mike
spent his first 10 years in Mem
phiS. saw a guitar once in the
OF a hook shop and de-
cided IL was the thing for HIM.
With the help OF a local virtuoso
ne soon learned 10 differentiate
the strings and soon picked out
tunes for himself. playing week
ends in local dispensarieS. Organ
lied a trio and played around Chi
cago, then a Job with the Richard
Cole band. 10 the Slim Martin
combo in Los Angeles, TO Red
Nichols.
In an engagement in Green
wood. Miss, Bryan hit the jack.
pot in a bingo game and headed
for New York, walked IN on a re-
hearsal OF GoOdman's band az the
recording studios, and has played
with him since 1870 with the eX-
ception OF an interlude with Artie
ShaWS band when Benny broke
his up rejoined Benny after
two and a half years in the army,
10 play in Billy Roses Seven
Lively Arts in New York.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Saturday Is Deadline In Gifts
TO Yanks Who Gave Drive Here

With December Is The deadline,
Just a few more days remain in
the Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave
campaign being sponsored locally
by the auxiliary and post of Ed
ward c. Headman Post 217, Amer
lean Legion.
Goal for the Down River and
Detroit area is $1,000 boxes and
each box will contain at least s4
worth of useful articles for each
hospitalized service man. Any
amount of cash can be donated or
any article residents may wish to
contribute.
Originated and supported by Ed
die Cantor. the drive is now in its
second year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Veterans From
Fighting Lady
Await Discharge

Two Wyandotte men, veterans of
Pacific service aboard the u. S.
Yorktown, famed as the fighting
lady" have arrived in California
and the now awaiting discharge
from the Navy.
James NJ. Richardson, NM &c, of
2C67 Nineteenth and John j. Szyd-
lOwski, ships service man Qaun-
drymam &c, 1904 Ninth street,
reached San Francisco November
30. The aircraft carrier, part of the
Nays Magic Carpet" fleet, car
ried 400 high-point men from
Guam to the States on her latest
trip.
Replacing the YOrktownS war
time fighting planes on the hangar
deck are row after row Of four-tier
hunks. AT Guam she brought vet
Grams aboard, refueled, reprovi-
stoned and set sail for San Fran
cisco in less than 26 hours.
Heroine of the movie, Fighting
Lady," the Yorktown destroyed or
damaged 2,269 Jap planes and sank
or damaged more than a million
tons Of enemy shipping.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

MUNCIE, Ind. W.P) - The Della
ware County War Price and Ration
Board had a new kind of OPA
trouble with an irate landlord, the
man who rented them their build
ing. o. w Scorer, owner of the
building which houses the board,
was angered by delay in pay
ment of the boards rent. He turned
off the heat and water The checks
arrived several weeks late and the
ration clerks were able to wash
their hands and keep warm again.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Add Gold Star
to Troop Flag
for Charter Scout

Boy Scout Troop Wy-3 will hold
its fourth Court of Honor for the
year at Mccain school, at 1880 pm.
Thursday, December 20.
During the ceremony, a gold star
will be added to the troop flag in
memory of Chester Chormann, Jr..
charter troop member recently de-
clared dead by the Navy.
A prominent Down River scout
er, Mr. Jones of Trenton, will be the
speaker and members of Troop Wy
4 have been invited as guests for
the occasion. Scoutmaster Louis
Hackbarth and troop committee
chairman, Harry Patterson, have
arranged the program.