davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
First GIs Back
From Pacific In
Point System


charge rom the Army after doing
their part in combat and service
units for periods ranging from two
to more than three years overseas,
the War Department has announ-
ced.
They came back to rousing well
come accorded by the Army and the
Navy to the first group of dischar
gees arriving at the San Francisco
Port of Enbarkation from the Cen
trail Pacific area. The Army's Fort
Mason and Fort Mcdowell bands
and the Navy's Treasure Island
bands serenaded them as they de-
barked from the Navy Transport
USS Bergen and boarded Trans
portation Corps harbor boat for the
short ride to Fort Mcdowell, the
staging area where their transport
tation to separation centers and
some of their processing was ar
ranged.
Red Cross workers gave them
fresh milk and cookies; Women's
Army Corps enlisted women from
Fort Mason provided them with
telegraph blanks to be filled out
for immediate transmission of safe
arrival messages to their homes,
and Col. James Hogan, post COM
mander of Fort Mcdowell, gave
them a big dinner, topped by ice
cream, and welcomed them Off
cially on behalf of the army.
Few of the returnees were more
widely travelled in the Pacific than
PFC Arnold Perkins of New York
City. Veteran of 36 months in the
western area, Perkins had seen ac-
ton on Siapan, Tinian, Leyte, Two
Shima and Okinawa as a member
of an amphibious group. In that
period he had accumulated IA
points toward discharge. Pvt. Lo-
reno Williams, of Chicago, was
out there 80 months and he too
saw service on Saipan, Leyte and
Okinawa in the same amphibious
unit to which Perkins was attach
ed.
Veterans of the Gath Infantry's
hard campaigns on Bougainville
came back too. Among them were
Pfc. Robert Bailey of Atlanta and
Pfc. Thomas BARLEY of Shaw Bar
tley had won the Combat Infantry
man Badge for his daring and skill
in front line action.
One soldier who almost didn't
make it was Pfc. C. A. Brown, of
Salem, N. j. He was in depot com
pany ovrseaS for SO months and
his point total was Sc, just one over
the present number needed for dis
charge. Pfc. Frank Bivins, of Ny
ack, N. Y, on the other hand had
100 points and a record which in
cluded action on Okinawa during
his three years overseas.
Two New York soldiers with al
most the same number of points
came back: Sgt. John Tompkins and
Richman Mankertz, with 1875 and
121 respectively, and with records
of three years service chiefly in
the Hawaiian area. They were as
signed to what was originally
New York National Guard regi-
ment.
These CTS and all the others who
came back with them remained at
Fort Mcdowell less than "a hours
before heading east, north and
south by train for the next stops
on their way to discharge and re-
turn to civilian life by way of the
separation centers nearest their
homes
Handle Irish potatoes as carefully
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
Ten Negroes
Decorated For
Heroisrn

quered Germany, ten Negro Dough-
boys of the 104th Timberwolf divi-
sion this month received the praises
of five generals and awards they
had won in combat while fighting
alongside their white comrades
against the enemy. They were form
er rear echelon quartermaster
corps soldiers who had asked for a
chance at front line infantry fight
ing. Now they were receiving the
Silver Star and Bronze Star Medals
they had won in that fighting.
"You have been given a chance,
and you have won the respect and
friendship of your comrades"
Brigadier General Benjamin o. Da-
Wis told the men, as giant transport
planes circled overhead.
Their own commanding general
Major General Terry Allen of the
fighting Timberwolves, pinned the
medals on their uniforms.
We're all proud of you," Gener-
al Allen told them. You're a better
bunch of soldiers than the men
saw when you first joined the di-
vision back at Cologne he added
and the Negro troops remember
ed the tough, realistic training they
had received at the Timberwolf
Reinforcement Training Center, the
famed 104th camp where soldiers
new to the front received combat
tips from battle wise veterans.
The troops were proud themseI-
yes when Brigadier General Char
les Trueman Lanham, the assistant
division commander and a general
who spent much of his time up
front, told them: Il have never
seen any soldiers who have per-
formed better in combat than you"
Their record spoke for itself.
They had taken many town dur
ing the Timberwolf Divisions light
ming thrust past the Rhine. One of
their men had been recommended
for the Distinguished Service Cross,
a decoration ranking only behind
the Medal of Honor.
They smiled when the general
told of the first Negro soldier he
had seen in combat-a youth who
had insisted on wiping out an en-
envy sniper's post although al
ready painfully injured-but they
remembered how nervous they had
been when the first machingun
bullets went over their heads, and
how their hatred for the Nazis had
overcome that "stage fright which
inevitably comes to all fighting
men. They applauded enthusiastic
cally when General Lanham
Numbered: Il want you with us
when we go after those japanese. -
Those receiving awards were:
Silver Star: Pfc. June jefferson,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Pfc. Ben T. Brown,
Charleston, w. "; S. Sgt. Claude
Pierce, Jr., Easton, Pa.
Bronze Star Medal: Sgt. Ocie j.
Calhoun, Flint, Mich, T-Sgt. How
ard Williams, Detroit, Mich; Pfc.
Silas Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y; Pfc.
Peter Dodson, Roslyn Heights, N.
Y; Pfc. James E. Hallums, Ander-
son, S. c.; T-Sgt. Leon A. Whit
croft, Clay, Pa.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

meeting the high standards. Th-
medal is for individual scout gar
dens only. However. scouts in a
troop or patrol working together in
common garden plot will be eligi-
BILE for the green thumb certifi-
cate, which may be presented to all
scouts who produce food this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Miss Helen M. Sanders of E. Mon
ument street is visiting in Chicago
as the guest of Mrs. Roena Gamer
on, mother of Sgt. Willie B. Gamer
on of the Marines, who is stationed
in the South Pacific. Miss Sanders
is an efficient employee of Paris
Cleaners.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
THIS IN THAT

This week we join people the
world over in paying tribute to the
King of 'em All,,-FATHER.
4
We had hoped, as has been our
custom during the past years, to
pay tribute to fathers, both living
and dead in special column of this
of this paper, but when on Tues
day of this week, our dad, J. E.
McNeamer, had to be taken to the
hospital for treatment and all our
time was spent looking after him,
we did not find much time to work
on the special Fathers Day Greet
ings. But to all Fathers the world
over, we say:
The heartiest of greetings,
Sincere and warm and true
Come from those who truly care
Down in their hearts for you
And so because it means to much
To those who hold you dear,
May life be glad today Dear Dad
And happy all the year.
&
And, we pause, in remembrance
of those Fathers who have passed
into eternity Those Fathers whose
lives are now sweet memories and
to whom we now pay loving tri-
butte.
= =
We also take this method of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks to our
many friends for their many kind
nesses during the short time that
our Dad has been i'll and we are
happy to report to you that at this
writing he is much improved and
will probably be able to leave the
hospital by Tuesday of next week.
s.
We especially thank those friends
who went up to have their blood
typed so as to give him the needed
blood, altho we were not able to
use any of these friends and had
to get a professional donnor, we
shall always be grateful to you for
going up.
=
We see Conrad Hardiman is back
IN town in civilian clothes. This
surprised us, because we were still
thinking of him as End Looie.
Wen. everything is changing these
days. To him however, we will say,
It'll probably be better for you to
save all your 'expertness on journ-
alIsrn for paper of your own, we
OF this paper wouldn't hardly be
up to giving it the proper appre-
pication. Anyway, we are kinda of
the opinion that he who has not,
can't very successfully tell he who
has, how to have.
Looked in on the day camp at
the William johnson Center a few
days ago and its great thing. Only
wish every young peorson in Jack
son could take advantage of such
camp for day. The personnel of
William Johnson Bethlehem Center
is doing most worthy work.
Bad weather prevented us from
visiting the four Fairgrounds of the
city for our juvenile boys and girls,
but it is hoped that parents are CO.
operating with the workers and
seeing that their boys and girls at
tend the Fairgrounds regularly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
State Sailors Do
Great Job At
Pearl Harbor

Day and night the countless OPP
erations of a great naval supply de-
pot link together to provide equip
ment and supplies for advanced
bases and ships throughout the Pa
cific. The men of Manana Naval
Barracks are credited with great
share in these operations.
Men from Mississippi are:
Truly Johnson, seaman, second
class of $50 Issaquena ave, Clarks-
dale.
johnson carries out his duties
with this organization as dock
hand. He enlisted in the Navy in
June, 1914 and has been overseas
for six months. His wife, Mrs. So
phie Johnson lives at $50 Issaauena
ave-, Clarksdale.
Before entering the Navy, John
son was farming in Vance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
It'd Bits of News

Mrs. B. P. Newman returned last
Thursday from Marietta, Ohio,
where she went on the 18th of May
to bury her only aunt, Mrs. w. E.
Anderson. Mrs. NeWman's mother
was buried at the same place three
years ago. Returning by the way
of Kentucky, Mrs. Newman stop
ped over for a few days at her
home town, Ashland, KY. She at
tended the high school commence
ment, the speaker being represen-
tative Chas. Anderson of the Ken
lucky Legislature, the only Negro
in the Kentucky legislature.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

June, 1914 and has been overseas
for six months. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones live at Heidelberg.
Before entering the Navy, Jones
was a student at Cedar Spring
school in Heidelberg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Robert Glover, seaman, second
class of Winona carries out his du-
ties with this organization as a
dock hand. He enlisted in the Navy
in May, 1914 and has been overseas
for six months. His wife, Mrs. Lue
Rena Glover lives at Winona. Be-
fore entering the Navy, Glover was
farming in Winona.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Leon McGehee, seaman, second
class of Liberty carries out his du-
ties with this organization as a
Navy supply depot worker. He en-
listed in the Navy in August, 1913
and has been overseas for II
months. His mother, Mrs. Bessie
McGehee lives at Liberty. Before
entering the Navy, MeGehee was
truck driver in Liberty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Willie zones, seaman, second class
of Heidelberg carries out his duties
with this organization as a dock
hand. He enlisted in the Navy in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Robert L. Stephens, seaman Sec
ond class of Derma, carries out his
duties with this organization as a
Navy supply depot worker. He en-
listed in the navy in June, 1914 and
has been overseas for five months.
His wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Stephens
lives at Derma. His parents, Mr..
and Mr.. Robert Stephens live at
Haulka. Before entering the Navy
Stephens was planter farmer at
Myers Bros. Co., Derma.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Mr.. B. P. Newman is visiting his
two younger daughters, Mrs. Anna
M. Newman Greet and Mrs. Emma
Newman Carter of Omaha, Neb.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Little Beau, the man with the
original Joe Turner Band, the Band
that Jumps the Blues, will play
dance in Jackson, at the Colored
Skating Rink, Wednesday, July 4
and in Yazoo City, Negro Fair
ground, July 5.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Handle Irish potatoes as carefully
ty office, they will be announced
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Miss Yvonne Edwards is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Hunter of Col
umbus, where she will be piano
student of Mrs. Hunter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Phillip w. Mays, seasan, second
class of Falcon carries out his du-
tbs with this organization as gen.
nral, detail worker. He enlisted in
the Navy in August, 1943 and has
been overseas for 16 months. His
wife, Mrs. Sidney Mays lives at
Falcon. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mays lives at 637 Beale ave,
Memphis Before entering the Navy
Mays was a lathe operator at Lin
den Alvey Turley in Falcon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Herbert Mine, seaman, second
class of Cruger carries out his du-
ties with this organization as a
Naval supply depot worker. He en-
listed in the Navy i nAugust, 1913
and has been overseas for II
months His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sargent lives at Cruger. Be-
fore entering the Navy, Mine was
a saw mill worker at Cruger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

J. c. Beckon. seaman, second
class, of 3401 18th street, Maridan
carries out his duties with his or
ganization as general detail work.
er. He enlisted in the Navy in Sep
TENDER, 1914 and has been overseas
for two months. His mother, Mrs.
Maggie Beckon lives at 34O1 18th
street, Meridian. Before entering
the Navy, Beckon was student at
I. J. Senior Harris high school in
Meridian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Eugene Bullock, seaman, second
class, of FoxWorth. Bullock carries
out his duties with this organiza-
ton as general detail worker. He
enlisted in the Navy in December.
l943 and has been overseas for IL
months. His mother, Mrs. Emrno
Lewis lives at Foxworth. His par
ents live at Foxworth. Before en-
tering the Navy, Bullock was a
butcher in Foxworth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Luther CASTOR, seaman, second
class of Ethel CASTOR carries out
his duties with this organization
as cargo handler. He enlisted in
the Navy in September, 1943 and
has been overseas for II months.
His wife, Mrs. Lee Ora CASTOR lives
at Ethel. His mother, Mrs. Mite
CASTOR, lives at Ethel. Before enter
ing the Navy, CASTOR was working
as an oil mill hand in Kosciusko.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Sam Newell, Jr., seaman, second
class of Heidelberg carries out his
duties with this organization as a
cargo handler. He enlisted in the
Navy in September, 1943 and has
been overseas for 16 months. His
father, Mr.. Sam Newell lives at
Heidelberg. Before entering the Ma
Wy, Newell was student at Cedar
Spring school in Heidelberg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

This week we join people the
world over in paying tribute to the
King of 'em All,,-FATHER.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Bad weather prevented us from
visiting the four Fairgrounds of the
city for our juvenile boys and girls,
but 1T IS hoped that parents are CO.
operating with the workers and
seeing that their boys and girls at
tend the Fairgrounds regularly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Local Alumni
Attend Reunion

Wyandotte members of the Alum
nae Association Of st. Mary's Aca-
denny will attend the centennial
celebration at Monroe, May IL, II
and Is.
The program for each day will
open with Mass. On Friday Mass
will be said for deceased members;
Saturday, centennial Mass; Sunday,
Mass for peace and intentions Of
relatives Of alumni in the service.
Friday will be spent in registra-
ton followed by a buffet supper
and reception. Miss Catherine Nc
Glaughlin of Wyandotte, along with
other national officers, will be host
eSs at the affair.
Following Saturdays business
meeting, banquet will be served
at 5 pm. The program will close
Sunday with tour Of the grounds,
taking motion picture for poster
ity, an a luncheon at noon.
Wyandotte alumnae who will at
tend include Miss Shirley Thill,
Mrs. Donald Solo, Mrs. Philip DAILY,
Mrs. Benjamin Crane, Mrs. A. r.
Burdeno, Mrs. j. j. McGrath and
Mrs. Joseph Patrick.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Wed in Informal
Home Ceremony

Nancy Newland, daughter of Mrs.
G.. Birdman, 2l2 Walnut, became
the bride of Pfc. Reginald Jones,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones,
1853 Seventeenth street, in an in
formal ceremony performed at the
home of the bridegroom's brother,
William Jones, 207e Fifth street,
Sunday evening.
The Rev. Edward Wilcox Of the
First Methodist church officiated.
Iilacs and lilies Of the valley dec
Grated the home for the nuptials.
The bride, who was attired in a
gray and white print silk dress,
wore a corsage Of gardenias and
red roses. Her attendant, Iona
Cole, wore a light blue silk dress
and corsage Of white carnations
and pink roses.
Best man was William Jones.
Following the recemony a recep-
ton was held at the Wabeek tea
room after which the couple left
for a boat trip to Cleveland.
Pfc. Jones is a radio operator
with a troop carrier command of
the AAF at George Field, Illinois.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Garfield PTA Discusses
Outside Interests of Child

The topic to be discussed at the
Garfield PTA meeting on May II
will be Outside Interests of Chill
dren." The meeting will take place
at the school and will begin at
7:30 pm.
Guest speakers Of the evening will
be Mrs. Carl Hardwicke who will
speak on home arts and crafts.
Mr.. Wilfred Newell will talk in
movies. Mrs. Helen Boothe will dis
cuss books and reading.
Also on the program will be Mr..
Church and the Church family who
will speak on music. A play will be
given by students Of the Lincoln
Junior high school.
Refreshments viii be served la
ter in the evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Organi zations
DONATE MONEY

DONATE MONEY
The Downriver Marine Corp.
League Auxiliary held its regular
meeting on May 4.
Because of the great number of
wounded and with the need SO
great, the club has agreed to send
100 dollars for the three summer
months to the hospital most in
need Of help.
Members are asked to bring at
least one deck of playing cards to
the next meeting on June 1.
A new member, Elaine Wheeler
has been received into the auxiliary.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Altar Society
Elects Officers

On Tuesday evening, May 1, the
Altar Society Of st. Patrick church
held a regular meeting and cleo
ton Of officers. Mrs. Arthur ]. La
Course was elected president: Rita
Perry vice president; Mrs. Freder-
lex ]. Raubolt, secretary and Mrs.
Lawrence J. LaCourse, treasurer.
Returns of experience money were
made at this meeting with each
member telling the manner in
which the money was earned. Mrs.
Arnold ]. LeBar and Mrs. Luke j.
Kenny were prize winners for the
largest amounts turned In, and Mrs.
Clement F. Morreau and Mrs. Ida
LaFleur for earning It In the most
unique manner.
Thursday evening, May 3, was
the date of the first card party
sponsored by the society. In spite
Of the inclement weather 1t was
well attended and was very success
full, both socially and financially.
On Sunday, May 8, members Of
the society received Holy Commun-
ion In body at the $50 Mass and
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon formal
reception into the society took
place. Approximately two hundred
members were received at the very
impressive service. Following the
reception the newly elected officers
were installed and services closed
with benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. May 20.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
BIRTHS

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital TO
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hicks, 2446
Third, Trenton, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant.
Lincoln Park, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nauyokas,
Inkster, April 80.
Mr.. and MS. Steve Leak. Ecorse.
April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart,
1918 Sycamore, Wyandotte. April
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wysowski.
Lincoln Park, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Musial, 1888
Superior. Wyandotte, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Chapman,
Inkster, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nowacki,
1865 Mckinley. Wyandotte, May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gagne,
Woodland Beach, May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulan Rich, Ecorse.
May I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Meyer. 434
Forest, Wyandotte, May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir Wirtel,
1885 Eighth, wyandotte, May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall. Lincoln
Park. May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Worrel,
EcorSe, May 2.
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry Billings, 81
Walnut, Wyandotte, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell,
704 Orchard, Wyandotte, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gendron,
Romulus. May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regis Farnsworth,
4216 Seventh, Wyandotte, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcneil, $40
Orchard, Wyandotte, May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Zewicky,
l762 Mckinley, wyandotte. May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz, Lin
coin Park, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ayers, De-
troit, May 5.
Girls were born to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Urbanek,
1870 Maple, Wyandotte, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Santarelh,
Ecorse. April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nantau, Al
len Park, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kfrchoff,
Ecorse, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hamilton,
1859 21st, wyandotte, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brewer.
Allen Park, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eanaydo Carlos,
Ecorse. May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Siegal, Al
len Park, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Gil
vinewood, Wyandotte, May 3.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
OES MEETS FRIDAY

Wyandotte chapter no. $40, Ordel
of the Eastern Star, will hold {
business meeting at 7:3O pm. Fri
day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
First Presbyterian Has
Mother-Daughter PARTY

Daughters in the service, and
oldest and youngest mothers and
daughters will be honored at the
Mother-Daughter party to be held
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening at 7:30.
The program. In charge Of Mrs.
Harry Ward and Mrs. Wayne H.
Beall includes: violin solo, Carol
Crum, accompanist. Marjorie Crum;
Miss Hazel Adair will talk on
Charm; trio, Chimes Of Spring, ,
Lois Littlewood; Barbara Lietz;
Carolyn Conway; piano duo, Nancy
and Sally Campbell; vocal solo, Lois
Attlewood; piano solo. Miss Leola
Hoke.
Refreshments win be served by
the WSCS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Altar Society Makes
Final Plans for Banquet

Busy planning for their annual
mother and daughter banquet are
the members Of st. Elizabeth Altar
society at their May meeting held
at the church.
Arrangements are in their final
stages and the banquet Is to take
place ON May 10.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served by the fol-
lowing who acted as hostesses: Mrs.
Correen Martin, Mrs. Phoebe Ma
veal, Mrs. Gene Suzor. Mrs. Mary
Tobias, Mrs. Julius Oehring, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Starr and Mrs. Leons
Emmerick.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
CONDUCT BAKE SALE

Junior League Of Catholic Women
will conduct a bake sale May IL
at the Affholter building beginning
at 2 pm.
Chairman Of the sale is Mrs.
Leonard Stanko. She win be assisted
by Mrs. Leo Nestor, Mrs. Charles
Thomson, Mrs. J. Softer, Mrs. Err
nest Navarro, Mrs. Robert Gillian,
Mrs. John Lskever, Mrs. Kenneth
Monte, Mrs. William Benjamin,
Misses Marjorie Milne and Mary
Marx.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
NEW SLEEVE

Although any becoming sleeve
length Is good style. the newest
Of al for spring Is the sleeve 20
brief It's like the shoulder extern
sion Of q jumper: just Q cap: given
gracefulness with q slightly flared
cut or Q cuff matching or contrast
ing with the entire garment, or
button adorned.