davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Rates OF DIVIDENDS IN the ioreaolng taple
are annual disbursements based or the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra OF
extras; Cash or stock. e Paid last year
Payabie in stock. 6 Declared or paid 30
far this year h PAYABLE In Canadian
funds. kAccumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year Wv with warrants
" without wArrapts
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Sunnv and
pleasant with highest temperature
IN the low 80s this afternoon. Fair
with moderate temperature tonight
and tomorrow. Lowest tonight in
the lower Cos.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair to-
night and tomorrow. A little cooler
tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
az HarpeTs Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls. q"
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2l (P.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September 20: 1856
sales involving 1880 shares, includinr
40 short sales involving 1,498 shares.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

2hs 1866 - lol .
NEW YORK CITY
81 so ---l ll6ih
FOREIGN. 2:OO
Austral 4hs Sc loo5d
Braz 3As / ser 62ih
Chile rs AZ asd- 1854
Chill Mu ~ Goa LIN
Denmark Is AZ o6I
Peru ist 6s so ~
Peru End 6s 6l- 22N
DOMESTIC. 200
Abit PIP 5s 53st lo5N
Alb&Sus 41as 75112
Am & FP5s2O3U 1o3Z
Am Tat IS So LA
Am Tob 3s e. 1o3N
Am Tob IS 50 1o3Z
Armour 4Ias rs lo4N
ACL 4Kas Ca 1o7N
BOO 95 c. - 65h
B&O 1000 D. 7eN
B&O 90 F----- 7eH
BRO CIV 10 67%
Bost Me 4hs 70 72N
Bos NYAL As 55 6eA
But R&P 81 St rs
Can Nat 4hs 1l3N
Cen Pac IS 80 1oAiA
Chi d. Alt rs 40 50
CMSPP 5s 70 eoiA
CMSP IS 1000. 27N
CNSP gn As SO 90
C&NW ANS 90 e6N
Chi Ry 5s 27--- IS
GRIP 4hs So A "a
GRIP 4hs 60 II
GRIP As So LOB
GRIP RI Is 81 So
CTHSE in IS 60 9AH
Childs IS 43 100
CT U T 4ias IT.. 1864
D&RG As SO -- 63N
Erie 3Kss 80 F. 90
Firest TR IS 81 lo5iA
Gen Re&u 1859 7olA
Goodrich 2s4s65 1olit
Hud c os 62 A 1874
H&M r IS 81 -, 50
HEM in 5s 81 80
&c 4a.s o6 81
ICCSL bs 63 A 92l
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Eberhard Faber Pencil Co. elected
]. Coburn Musser president to sue
coed Ebersard Faber. who became
board chairman.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

tFurnishe ed by tn,
200
A D F Co lzg l2Z
Aero Sup B. .2Og 4
Ainsworth lag 17%
Alteon M1g Co. 1oN
Alum Co Am 3 46I
Alum Ind go 10Y
Am Cynamid l. an
Am G&E 1.60a 37h
Am Superpower ~
Am Thread pfH 81
Arg US Inc .1Oe IL
AFRO Equip Sag 2oN
Ash O&R 40 1lh
Atl Coast Fish 6H
Babcock&W s4g Al
Barium Steel ~
Berk q Gay Fur 35
Blue RidEe .l6f- ~
BreezeCorpl.60 l7A
Brewster Aero Al
Bun N d. z P Of 29Z
Burma Ltd 2N
BURY Biscuit 6aI
C Marconi h.o4g 4
Catalin Am log ssA
Cen & S w Util 81
Cessna Aircraft ~
Cities Service 2l
Claude Neon Its 4
Colon Develop ~
Colo F 81 lr war. eA
Cons MGS hla- 63A
Cont Fdy&M 22N
Copper Ran iag. 81
Creole Petrl ag. 26M
Croft Brew.05e ~
CrownC Pet Ke eN
Cub Am Su Ing 26A
Derby Oil Ag osd
Det Mich St.2Og 7M
El Bd g. Share Ian
FansteelMetAe 50
Glen Aid Coal 2. 2oN
Gooel Inc 81
Gorham Inc A IL
Hazeltine l as 81
Hecla Mining l. 12%
Hoe r d Co A 81
Evening star., 1945-09-21
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSTJES
Evening star., 1945-09-21

the Associated Press
20 Humble Oil IN asa
~ Huylers pf 2 So
: III Zinc 1 ! -
~ init Pet HI 1914
We Int S RazB zoe 2M
pa IrnFire vtc1.20- "a
oh Irving AC1 ssls
. Jacobs r l. Co 10
~ Kidde w g. Co l. al
~ Lake Sh M h.SO 19ss
oh Lamson Cop l2g PA
l Long Is Ltg ct IA
W McWill Dredge l5zs
~ MemphGas log 5ils
sh MichSug pf.45k- 1l54
l Mid West Cp Us lAZs
~ Mining Crp Can 6
go Mount City Cop 1h
va Nat Bella H .07g 4i4
~ Nat Fuel ESQ 13l4
~ Nat Tun 81 M z
~ Nat U Radio 5
~ N J Zinc 2s 66l4
oNs N Y Auct rts wi IN
4 NY&Hond r 2s SO
Bsh Niles-Bem P Ag 16l4
Sb Nor Am Lt&Pwr 4fs
a4s Northeast Airl- l51s
l Nor st Pwr A le1s
I Pan Am Air war ga
5A Pantepec o .64a 12i4
sA PennTrafic BOG siz
sM Peppereli Mfg n 53ia
~ Polarls Mng. g.20g Sh
a1S PremGold h.02g IN
6h R-K-O war 2Zs
IA Rath Pack .95E- 32i1
sA Ryerson&Hayns Sls
6A Schultz Inc s
0asl Segal Lock "a
7hl Shatt-Denn Tag S1
w Solar Airc .45g- 17ia
, Std CAS- of l so 81
oh Super Port Gem 22iz
81 Technicolor ,as 22za
l Unexcelled Mig IA
: U S Foil B lag l3A
IA Unit Wall P.l5g To
! Ut-1da Sug log "a
1Afua C1 EzL
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Washington Exchange

Lanston Monotype-3 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Pot Elec 51aE pfd.-5 at 100,
PUBLIC UTILITY.
RnNDC
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l LP,.-Dividends
| declared:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

MONDAY evenings program.
presided over BY Lawrence Wat
son. offered SINGERS, dancers and
instrumental numbers for the en-
,0v,,,er,t Of the huge thrOnc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Red Cross Workers
Arrive In France

Observation-Disclosures Negroes
two club directors, a program d.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

Participating on the afternoon:
program were the Second Baptist
Senior choir. Tom Philips Post "a
slcc club. DR. W o. Terrell. d.
rec;.Hs, Charles Young Pos; Nun.
Scr - band. John Lain. director
Lucille Walker. con;ya.to. He,cr
Williams Carney, soprano: c / c
Bra>hcr. tenor. with Jcrene {
Ma. KIN. dlrectreSS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
JAW CONFAB
PLANS ACTION
on JOB BIAS

Declaring that the ruthless,
seartless exclusion OF Negroes from
Jobs is the most vicious thing in
American life today, julius A.
Thomas industrial secretary of the
National Urban League. said at
the Rackham building last week
that the scientific explanations OF
discrimination and segregation
have done very little good and
that most Negroes approach the
postwar period with fear border
Ing on hysteria,"
Speaking Ut the morning ses-
sion Of the National UAW-CIO
Advisory Conference on Discrim-
tnation. Mr.. Thomas sounded the
keynote for the necessity for &C.
ton on the part Of organized
labor to work out techniques 10
combat job discrimination, which
he called "a real threat to the
organized labor movement"
THERE is need for interracial
honesty in America and the elm
ination OF buck passing, il any
progress in this direction is 10 be
made at all" the Urban League
secretary said.
Mr. Thomas said further that he
had been told by many represen-
tatives Of management. labor and
government throughout the coun-
try that il was the fear OF job
competition which has caused one
group which is numerically super
'or TO use that superiority 10 hold
the others down.
Also appearing In the morning
session was Morris Muster. In
terrstionai president Of the Unit
ID Furniture Workers who said.
The propagand against Jews
has no regard for truth or facts,
America must beware because .
people do not gain strength by
prosecuting the weak"
"ANTI-SEMITISM is political
weapon which the various nations
OF the world have used 10 divide
the common people and keep the
powerful groups in power" Muster
said:
Hal Gibbons. regional direc-
tor. United Wholesale and Re-
tail Clerks Of st. Louis. Mo. In
discussing the CIO In the South.
declared that q firm stand on the
part of the administrative OH
eials 81 the union had made pos
sible the enforcement NJ non
discrimination principles In the
81. Louis Union.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

4 few Of those participating
on the program were Gil Bias
Jackson, Cecil Reeves, Juniors on
Parade. Harold Mckinney. the
Paul Robson Art guild. Ethel
dria Smith and :. Lubertha W.
ChiShOlm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Rev. Powell Deplores
FEPC Compromise

armed forces, bill for the veterans
OF World War TO receive fall
interest on bonds given them in
stead OF a bonus, and legislation
cIvln- me Vrzin Islanders the
same citizenship rSh;s n this
country as nc Porto R.csns now
ENJOY
Adam -Claytnn- roac.L nc man.
ocaTed a. nc tod ~ hoW ne net
Miss Scott many wears s-o when
SIC VAS about fourteen Her moth
CT came 80 SOC NJ PoWe1 or
bus ness and 30 had occasion 10
sec nor oft and or FOR several years.
Hazel VsS nothing but a brat.
and a,WayS thought Of her that
way. ne smiled. until one day
! looked and found she had grown
up had been seeing her off and
on when | would drop in at Cafe
Society for meals"
WE were never anything but
friends until my wife and I be-
came cs'ranSed. he sad Although
he Wouli not reveal the exact
Nlace 81 re wedding Wednesday.
he admitted that they we're - re
married y Connecticut
The brjde vas gwen away Nv
her manager Barney Josephson
Or.y members ~ nc immediate
tan'I,eS We~c present al the cere.
MNNv
Atcr TIE wed5,r- ne couple
W. reside a. tHe PARSONAGE 81
A0ysSr'a Bap,i>; caurch where
Reverend Powell Is pastor. whcn
rsS been new, y decorated Miss
Scott vi. ssve her h-s; concert
Sept IS n Philadelphia Under the
sponsorship II the Junior League
The tour vii, include 10 cities. and
mixed tr.o WI. travel with her,
iNO C0.ogcd ictoNS and orc white
MISS SCOTT has a clause her
contract S;.eu.a;.nc ;as; Z any
segregation 3 DraC;.ced ne spon-
scr Nil for'c.t haH o. The Guaran-
;ce ana S7e vii NJ; appear
Sne Is expected 10 be IN Detroit
90 &C 'oUr aniNr the sponsorship
Of the Patrons o. re Arts.
LEADING OF With baHc-up
parade Of W.nisor.tes ana Detroit
american Lcs.on Posts, bands and
'NoTen'S CARNATIONS. TIC 18th
Emancipation Celebration held on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

Genial Cong Adam Clayton
Powell! Jr.. was caught for a
brief moment between engagements
during his brief stay in Detroit
last weekend for%she Emanclpa-
ton Celebration N Windsor. This
-eporier had just time % ask =
few questions Of the versatile
gentleman
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

affair for the British American AS
ISOLATION OF Colored Brethren.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
OTHER

sistant, who shall he woman
should be added.
Press more for the inclusion
Of non discriminatory clauses in
all contracts Of the union.
Every local shalt press for a
state and national FEPC.
Special training for the repre-
sentativeS Of the international to
acquaint them with the problems
Of discrimination and what Is ex-
pected Of the locals they service
Local unions should use their
educational devices Ia dispel
some Of the prcjudices Of their
members.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

" James Sears deputy director.
Ruohc- Bureau. WPB announced
that % noe 200 new synihet,c rubber
~sS>er cCc-csr tires had heen made
available for replacement use daring
nc 6rst hs.f OF la45. including an sd-
ditioral So 600 released 20 the OPA
for June distribution
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
job Discrimination Called Threat To Nations Life

rector. and II staff assistants-
have joined the American Red
Cross personnel in France recent
ly TO serve our troops still on the
continent. The new sppointees odd
TO the 2i5 Negro Red Cross work.
ers overseas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
MAN STARS WOMAN

Miss Sylvinia Dalton. %. of i7l6
ST Aubin. charges that Charles
Mack of 2939 McDougall avenue
stabbed her through a screen door
last week with a knife.
She received. treatment for a
stab wound 10 the left chest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

GA Oil lpA TIC ID 4AAS4l- sllIltItGdIl AS
ISOLATION OF Colored Brethren.
THE two-dav event began with
co!ortul forty minute parade
down Ouelette avenue. Windsor
and led 70 Jackson Park where an
enjoyable program proceeded 10
get underway. under the supervi-
SION Of Walter Perry. Canadian
sponsor Of the annual observance
Highlight If Monday after
Moons program were the re-
marks made to the approximate
" IS thousand persons by Cong.
Adam Clayton Powell Of New
York. who made an appeal for
true brotherhood" in the United
states and an enlightened recog-
p milton Of minority groups.
Powell raped the actions NJ
Senators Theodore Bilbo. whom
he said was catching hell" and
John Rankin in their fight
against Negroes.
Official welcome was given the
throng by Mayor of Windsor Ar
thur J Resume, who said. among
other things: We have just con-
Guided bloody war in Europe.
In that war. our sons and daugh-
tiers regardless or creed or color.
fou -ht CALAMITY. side BY side.
Theirs was a common purpose
the defeat 81 tyranny the ehmina-
;lon Of those who would weld pow
or BY putting race against race "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

NEW YORK-Meals cooked and
frozen in New York or San Fran
cisco. with vitamins and appearance
intact, will be placed before Post
War American air travellers in Cal
cutta. Singapore or wherever U. S.
flag lines have the foreign ports of
call
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Determine TO
FIGHT HOUSING
CASE DECISION

Determination not TO let the rul-
ing OF Judge Thomas F. Maher
stand in the Hamtramck housing
case was expressed this week both
in Detroit and in the East.
DR.. Frank S. Horne. racial rela-
tons advisor to the NPHA COM
missioner. said. IF this decision
stands. the Mississippi pattern
will cover the entire country"
IN DETROIT. Leroy White, who
was the complainant in the case
against the City of Hamtramck and
the Federal Housing agency, stated
that he had the assurances Of DR.
J. J. McClendon. president of the
local branch. NAACP, that his or
ganizaiion will take up the fight
to rescind the ruling OF Judge
Maher"
McClendon's statement. White
said. was made after ii was made
known that the two attorneys IN
the case. c. LeBron Simmons and
Elvin Davenport, cannot continue
the case because the rules OF the
Prosecutors Office do not permit
assistant prosecutors TO engage IN
private practice.
NATIONAL SECRETARY Walter
White announced that the NAACP
will exert every possible effort 10
appeal the decision in this case
which. he stated. can do infinite
damage 10 the fight Of Negro citi.
zens for decent housing. White
added that NAACP attorneys in.
tend further study Of the case fol-
the purposes Of appeal
Gloster Current. executive secre.
tary OF the Detroit branch. stated
on Monday that so far no action
had been taken by the local branch
We intend. however. 70 investi-
gate the case further for the pos
sibility of appeal" he added.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
LEADING

LEADING or w.tn baH.-up
parade Of W.niSor.ies ana Detroit
american Lcs.on Posts, bands and
Nomen'S carnations. thc 18Th
Emancipation CelebratloH held on
SUNDAY and Monday 81 Jackson
Park. Windsor. proved a successful
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

Our contracts have heen re-
tISed - one wage scales and =
comprehensive program o. no dis
elimination has been enacted,
Gibbons said
G. hbons SAID further that no rec
tcational activities have been au-
thorized where II was impossible
for all members IN participate We
do not permit any money 10 be
spent for social affairs al which
any member will be barred be-
cause OF race or creed" Gibbons
said
In greeting the delegates to the
conference. George Adde's, inter
national secretary treasurer and
chairman az the Fair Practices
Committee, declared that the con-
ference Is = challenge to the
members 10 face the most seri-
nus problem of the day-that of
growing intolerance in America.
THOSE Who would discriminate
against Negroes Jews women and
persons ~ foreign ancestry arc
the same ones vho would dis
erlninste AGAINST labor itself we're
I, rot for me Wagner Act Adde's
ssld
The six million members ~ the
CIO must act now 20 warn America
AGAINST the new menace a. her
door Adde's continued Labor
mus, give the signal 20 reduce the
lofty deals o. our democracy 20
practical significance
The union must declare war
on the fear Of economic security
which permits workers to alisn
themselves against other work
ers." Adde's said,
President r J Thomas. address
'n- the Friday evening session o.
the conference declared. Many Of
Tho mnorltics in America TO-DAY
Rave = FOX gotten 'he lessons that
they learned when they them
selves were disseminated against
I'm particular do VIC find that won'-
IN. who Just recently cot their
rights IN America. arc some az the
creates, offenders IN this regard
AS long as ] am president 81
this union. there will he no class
A and n memhrrships." r. J.
Thomas declared Seniority nev-
or created = SINGLE job In the
history ~ the world. Thomas
said. We must heht for full EN-
ployment IL we are TO survive.
PRESIDENT Thomas called on
all members ~ the union 10 take
the responsibility for bringing
about better understanding be-
tween the races The man VINO
takes no position on di$crmlna-
ton is valuelcSs, the JAW presi-
dent said
Among those who appeared as
discussion leaders and speakers
were: George VI Johnson. OF the
National FEPC. Allan s. Haywood,
vice president and director Of the
Clio: Walter T. Rcuther. JAW vice
president; James Wishart, JAW
research director GEORGE l.. p.
Weaver. director Of ClO commit
tee 10 abolish discrimination: and
Howard Gould. industrial secretary
Of the Chicago Urban League.
George w Crockett Jr, was con-
ference secretary
The following recommendation
we're adopted by the conference:
Further education Of the rank
and file members concerning the
provisions Of the unions con-
tracts and their rights under
them.
The conference continues 10
ne unalterably opposed to pro-
portional seniority lists and will
continue 10 press for plant and
industry wide seniority as OPP
posed to departmental seniority.
The grievances Of women will
he handled through the Fair
Practices Committee and an AS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

ASKED what ne thinks me pres
en, chances 81 the poll-,aX le=lsla-
ton are Cong Powell sad.
believe chances for snti-poN tax
.eg station are better noW than evcr
before. ou; am no; too optimistic.
The Quetlng q, Senator Bilbo on
the FEPC bill proves that The
stopping o. hlibuster is effective
and how well i; works"
Just word was necessary 10
evoke the comment, The greatest
mistake ever made was in letting
the FEPC appropriation be cut in
hall Those Of US who have been
f2hting for the FEPC had in mind
hshtins for the temporary Set-up
with the ldes ~ goinz back IN
The fail and fChtlnS FOR the BAL
ance They should not have re-
treaties one inch
The Cor gresham has introduced
thirteen bills he SAD since ,akinz
rs scat He sad he IS r,ost ~
'ereS'ed in the bill for the abo'i.
ton o. segregation IN the armed
forces ~ interstate transportation
o. Hearings on THIS hi, arc Sched-
uled and promised am IN hopes
81 Getting Il 'Hrou-h
OTHER legislation under MS
sponsorship included the oil for
&c right Of Porto RlcanS 20 enter
tSis country on the non-quota bass.
abolition Of segregation IN the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Vacation Reading
Club Awards To
Be Made Saturday:

In honor OF the members Of the
chldren'S vacation reading club of
the Bacon Memorial Public Library
who have completed the clubs sum-
mer reading project, a lawn party,
and awarding of diplomas, will be
held at the library Saturday after
noon, September 8, at pm.
All children who have read and
reported satisfactorily on ten or
more books since June Is, are asked
to bring their Books Have Read"
records to the library before Sep
TENDER 8 in order that their reser-
vationS may be made and their
diplomas prepared before party time
cording to Miss Frances
Thomas, children'S librarian, about
200 children joined the vacation
reading club this summer. The pro-
ject was organized on this plan:
When member had read one book,
he was given a pamphlet in which
to record his summers reading. After
he had read five books, he was pre-
sented a red button which indicated
that he belonged to the club. The
goal was reached when ten books
had been read.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Rosh Hashana, Jewish
New Year Services To
Begin Shutdown Friday
Rites for High Holy Days Will Be
Held Here This Weekend

Jewish New Year services will be
held this coming weekend from
shutdown Friday until shutdown
Sunday in celebration of the Jew
ish New Year of 5706.
Rosh HaShana services will be
held at $50 Vinewood avenue, in OBJ
servance of the High Holy Days.
The holy day observance will end
Monday, September II with obServ-
ance of Yom Kippur, the day of
atonement. Fasting and prayer will
be observed for "a hours at this
time.
Although the New Year will not
be ushered in until Saturday, the
celebration will begin on the pre-
ceding evening, as in all other
Jewish holidays New Year has
been observed on the two consecu-
tive days since the fall Of Palestine
because the Jewish calendar year
is reckoned by the lunar system
as opposed to the solar calendar
system in present use. AS a result
there has been doubt as to the &C
tual date of the New Year, and for
this reason the festivities are held
for two days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Inter-SerUice Club
Banquet Features
NelU York Star
WYandotte Oarsmen To
Be Honored Wednesday

Bob Hall, famed as the man with
the amazing memory, will star at
the inter-service club banquet hon.
oring Wyandotte oarsmen to be
held Wednesday.
Hall, a former Detroiter, comes
direct from Billy Roses Diamond
Horseshoe. New York City, where
he has starred for more than a
year. Hall is famous as an adlib-
Der and impromptu poet.
Also on the program are the -Four
Dukes quartette, recently returned
from 8 months USO tour of the
European Battle Zone; Morgan and
Flowers, musical duo; Sgt Wayne
FerneliuS and Jerry McSafety" of
the Detroit Police Department, and
Dick Poupard and his Hollywood
Cowboys"
The banquet will honor Roosevelt
and Mount Carmel high school
oarsmen for their showing at the
sixty-third annual Royal Canadian
Henley Regatta at st. Catherine S
Ontario, June 26, 81 and %.
The Exchange club, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis,
Lions and Rotary will play hosts
to the local crews, their coaches
and managers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Putt Given
Silver Star
Wins Nations Third
Highest Award For
Heroism In Germany

The Silver Star, third highest
medal awarded to Army or Navy
personnel who distinguish them
selves in action, has been pre-
sented to Edward j. Putt for GAL
lantry in combat in Germany on
April.
When his motor column was am
pushed, Cpl. Putt and his men were
forced to seek shelter in a ditch
where intense enemy fire followed
any movement and kept the men
pinned down Noticing a radio in
the possession of a man who could
not operate it. Cpl. Butz made his
way over so yards Of shell-Swept
land to the man and contacted his
battalion commander so that he
could call for supporting fire.
The son of Mrs. Magdalen Putt,
2737 Fourth street, he has three
brothers in service. Cpl. Frank.
Germany: Pfc. Frederick, Philip
pines; Pvt. Arnold, Germany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
SchOdOwski's Condition
Reported AS Serious
Shot While Leaning Over Muzzle
Of Rifle Early Thursday Evening

Walter Schodowski. %. Of lll4
Mollno is in a serious condition a.
Wyandotte General hospital from
eun-shot wounds, received early
Thursday night as he leaned over
the muzzle OF a gun.
According to police, 1t is believed
Schodowski was sitting on the arm
of a davenport in his home with
% calber rifle on the floor and
was leaning over the muzzle Of the
gun when he was shot. The bullet
entered his chest above the heart
taking an upward and outward
course, emerging from the back.
Schodowsld's sister, Sophia Bin
iasz. 5000 Fern, Detroit, who was
visiting at the Schodowski home had
just entered the house when she
heard the shot Running TO the liv-
ing room she saw Schodowski top
pie to the floor saying. i've been
shot"
Rushed TO the hospital. he is now
under care Of DR.. Houck.