davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

dened with age. WELDING a hammer
may be effective but I'm sure there
are some tricks that would make
the job easier.
GOLD STAR MOTHER"
(ThdnkS to Mrs. X. L., Washington. J
Am sending in another version of
the Gold Star poems. Hope this Is
the one that Mrs. R. M. had in mind
THE GOLD STAR MOTHER.
BY NICK KENNY.
They took her bright-eyed boy away
To die on fields afar.
And so they took her sky away
And left her with star
The patter of his baby feet
With daylight used to start,
His baby shoes are empty now
AS empty as her heart.
And there's his helmet. worn while he
Was fighting for the cause,
Fighting out on forelgn soil
war TO end all wars.
Her boy loved the goldenrod
That famed on hills of home,
Was killed on some unfriendly shore
Across the bitter foam.
BediZenS her with praise:
One day a year she tries to smile.
But oh, the otIer days.
REMOULADE SAUCE?
requested By Mrs. N. E. B.,
Washington
Can any one give me a recipe for
Remoulade Sauce, which is used in
shrimp cocktail?
Thank you very much for the
many times you have given me good
ideas.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
THANKS to Mrs. w. T. H.,
ArltngtonJ
I should like to submit several of
my favorite recipes in reply to some
requests which have been made.
I am sure the lady who wished
methods for preparing carrots can
find the following for Ripe Olives
and Carrots Fraciscan," which 1
clipped from The Star several years
ago and have prepared often: Ten
cooked medium sized carrots, Il cup
oil. l small Glove garlic, l sliced
onion, l teaspoon paprika, l tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce, u tea
spoon salt, tablespoon chilli powder,
3 cups cooked tomatoes, cup ripe
olives, Il cup grated American
cheese.
Heat oil, add minced garlic and
onion and fry until onion is wilted.
Combine paprika, Worcestershire
sauce, salt, chilli powder and suffi-
Gent tomato juice to moisten, and
stir until smooth Add tomatoes
and ripe olives and blend. Place
carrots in an oiled casserole, add
tomato mixture and sprinkle grated
cheese over top. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F. about 20 minutes or
until cheese is melted and vege-
tables are heated through. Il use
a pint of home-canned carrots,
divide other ingredients except for
cup tomatoes and full amount
of cheese and find it most success
full
To the person seeking tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

Practical and comfortable play
clothes for little ones. Sturdy ma
terials such as denim or seersucker
will be ideal for these gay toys.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1860 is
designed for sizes l, 2, 8, and
years. Size 2, Stacks, requires 11a
yards of 39-inch material; romper,
1h yards IS or 80 inch fabric;
Jacket, short sleeves, IS yard IS or
80 inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Just of the press-the new Spring
and Summer Catalogue. Fashions
that are brand-new-and suitable
for all the family. You'll want one
of these complete guides for home
sewers. Ten cents per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted. we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CassceN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
JIGSAW PUZZLES?
requested by Miss M. E. S.,
Wdshington.)


Wdshington.)
The RICH has answered so many
questions I am wondering If some
one can help me. I have 2 pictures
I'd like to have made into jigsaw
puzzles. Does any one know how I
can have such work done?
X X X X
YARN WANTED?
Requested by Mrs. A. P,
Washington
would like to get some yarn to
make an afghan for my grand
daughter who is recovering from in
fantile paralysis. Because of her
limited activities, she has poor cir
culation in her legs, and when she
was in the hospital they gave her a
hot-water bottle, but I thought If
some OF you readers had some yarn
l could work UP the afghan and it
would keep her legs warm. Thanks
Tor any help you readers may give
me!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
RECIPES WITHOUT MILK.

90 W .
Washington
For Mrs. S. r. G.. who requested
recipes for persons allergic to milk
On all these recipes wheat -four
may be used in place of kinds men
tioned)
Plain Mullins: Four tablespoons
shortening, a cup sugar, Y tea
spoon salt, egg, l cup water, IL
cups rye flour, 5 tablespoons baking
powder. Mix and shift dry ingredi-
ents; beat egg and add liquid and
melted shortening. Pour into muf-
fin pans and bake 80 minutes at 400
degrees F.
Corn Flour Mullins: Four table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
CRANBERRY SAUCE PIE?

TNeqNeSLeu Uy MIS-. 7, d. II,
Washington
I will appreciate a recipe for cram
berry sauce pie which is made with
only the bottom crust and filling of
either butter and sugar or butter,
eggs and sugar, which is baked in
the oven like lemon cream pie or
chiffon. have cooked them at one
time but in moving lost the recipe.
They really are delicious and light
and fluffy as lemon chiffon pie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

adapted by BendiN Radio 10 rsiiroAo
WIN freaUency Tsnfo wives heinr
communications eliminate sQuspss
sno dead spou IN eonsested areas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

correspondent and her party and
over the most beautiful handicapped
gardens that have ever seen We
went inspecting what We now
know as the site OF the famous
conference
While We didn't enter any build
ingS, yet the outside remained for
me a Memorable experience. Sans
Souci represents much to me for
sought to compare it with that
splendid and magnificent Haitian
Sans Souci which represents a
black kings monument TO a black
mans wealth and tastes and inter
cSiS-King Henri Christophe's
Sans Souci al Milot built IN Sep
tenber 1912
And As Ollie Tor and trod
over shaded Wcli.kept lawns. Vith
IS prunod trees. vcrdant green
foliage and Winding Walks, kept
seeing Christopher San Souci.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Gets MA. Degree
From New.York i.

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Mrs Fannie j. McEnge. instructor
IN the school OF Home Economics
at TuSkcqce institute. received the
Master of Arts degree IN Home
Economics from New York univer-
Slty this summer.
She attended the University dur
ing the past year on an E. Groege
Payne Scholarship. who retired
from the Univcrsity'S School OF
Education September | Mrs. Nc.
En?e is the reci~ient of personal
letter from the Dean in which sp-
probation was expressed for her
contribution to tho work Of the
University.
Mrs. McEngc j, 2 native ~ New
York City, and graduate VI Dun.
bar Hiqh school Washington She
received diploma M IN iituiiunal
Management from Pratt Institute
and inc Bachelor NJ Science degree
iIOm New York Uni, crsity. -,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Negro ScHbes Scoop
Other Newsmen At Potsdom

POTSDAM. Germauy-Now that
ne tumul; and the shouting OF the
Biz Three conference al Pots
dam is over and all the dignitarieS
nave returned nome. TWO Negro
cDrIeS pHadents chuckle a m g
themselves at how they inspected
the environs OF the secret meeting
place which was denied 10 the
hundreds or more correspondents
chsfug IN Zelendorf the Ameri-
can zone n Berlin
II happened when Tom Henry.
Washington Star correspondent.
Ollie Stewart. Afro American and
Tvsef were making 4 tour ~ sun
urban Berlin shortly after arrlv.
lnG n Benin We were plain lost
and wound up in Potsdsms toKn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

square in a maze 81 blasted ruins
Of buildings and churches and
streets
Only the great golden statue Of
Atlas holding aloft the world on
his shoulders remained for us to
marvel and wonder how far was
Berlin Natives told us that We
we're in the market place called
PotSdam Altemark or something
similar 20 that and hat yonder
stood a hat remained ~ the famed
Nicholas church and also that
Frederick ne Great famed pal
acc was Just around tho corner and
We we're some ton miles from Bcr-
IN
Approaching Sans SpHO VIC mot
SIcrid Schulz, Cncago Tribune
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Gus attack on Pear Hsrbor II Il
Goes. j, vii catch America equally
az Unprepsred
THE ECONOMIC descriptions fol-
loving the wars END IN thcmSolI Is
are problems WhIch VIII tax the
ingenuity Of America even beyond
the requirements OF the osrk days
Of the early 30S Veterans viii he
streaming back "a civilian life by
the millions war workers Will be
confused and stranded in newly
sdopted wartime wages
Will suddenly be substituted by
want and fear All these things
will be aggravated unnecessarily
by the good o. American custom
Of racial and religious dlscrlmIna-
uons.
And America will have itself
10 blame. II has taken none of
the steps necessary 10 soften the
blow of postwar rezdJustme ntS.
The Congress- of the United States
has procrastinzted failing to
consider most of the measures
that would set the stage for post
bellum problems. II has gone
even further and actually refused
In act on the FEPC which would
lift the sczb off its fostering sores
In order that the salve might be
applied direct Ia the infections.
There Of course have been a few
valiant members Of the legislative
body who saw the light. who threw
In their weight IN an effort 10 swing
the balance from the status quo.
Neither political party can claim
q monopoly on these courageous
souls. While the leaders OF the fight
for a permanent FEPC have been
Democrats like Sen. Chavez, Reps
Norton. Sabbath, Celler. Marcan-
tonic Of the ALP but who sits on
the Democratic side, and others
there also have been Republicans
whose aid has been invaluable dixie
Sens. Ball. Burton. Morse and Reps.
LsFollette. Dirksen. Clason, etcD
But the ma jority Of both parties
have been content 10 sit back and
wait--most Of them on the prom
ise they will vote for FEPC II
n ever comes before them. but
doing nothing 10 bring about that
vote. Some Republicans in the
Mouse Of Representative have
- stayed away In droyes from the
petition 10 discharge the Rules
eemmittee on the FEPC bill
where their signatures are 80
eerely needed.
In the meantime. the atomic bomb
has been dropped on the enemy
Thousands of miles from our shores.
It's repercussions and deadly effects
may yet sweep across our own Land
in the form OF strike. panic and
death due to our reluctance to
squsrely face in time the problems
Of race and creed superimposed on
those OF security. full employment
and social progress. ,a
THE SKILL OF the scientists has
created new instrument with
radius Of destruction covering sew
eral square miles. But the failure
OF America TO rid itself of the con-
ductors. OF hate and prejudice and
persecution against its minorities
has outstripped the scientists and
widened the scope of the death
dealing ATOMIC bomb so that its
possible quick brought end of the
war may span the ocean and
blanket America with more
frightening and terrible conSe-
ouence than its soaring. disinte-
grating explosion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Gives Birthday
Party For Her
Grandmother, ga

GAINESVILLE. Tenn 49, Mrs
Trina B Reeves entertained friends
81 . surprise birthday party Thurs
day evening al her home on ll6
Arctic street in honor OF her
grandmother Mrs. Ellen Barker
who became 81 years old
Her home was Beautifully deco
rated with bouquets OF garden
flowers. A large group OF friends
and relatives were present 20 con-
erstulate the honoree
Ice cream, cake. nuts and candy
was served The honoree was the
recipient o. many nice gifts. The
cues, list included Dr.. and Mrs
Robert T Burt. Mrs Susie Bourne.
Mrs. Bessie Cross Clara Greenlaw.
Mrs Mary A Robinson Mrs Vr-
rInis Van Buren, and daughters
Betty Jean Viraie Rubye and
Cwendolyn Elizabeth.
Louise Foston. Mrs sueri,e
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. X Morton.
Mrs Bel OUTLAW. MrSN. Het,ie
DAVE. Oracle Dave. Mrs Myrtle
SlmTs. Mrs Agnes Scott. Mrs.
Matte Jackson Mrs Addie An
dersan. Mrs lucille Garnet sad
son. Charles Roberts. Mrs. Georgia
peacher. Flem Peacher Jr.. Cecilia
Barker Blrds Smith:
Mamie J Smith Mrs Han,ha
Smith. Mrs Maggie r Coleman.
Mrs. Susie Su2ser. Bios ON Gross
Mrs Deola Curry. Chicago. NJ.
Della Knott. Mrs. Gaelic Knox.
Chicago. Pomp Reeves. Mrs Par
thenis Barker. Matte Reeves, Mrs
Rosa Ysncey T d Howard.
Mrs. Ester Brsnhsm Ms RhAda
J Smith. Mrs. Annis Knott Mrs
Amy Edmonson. Mr. and Mrs Ed
Lesvelle. Rev. and Mrs W T Ma
lone. Mrs. Sissiretts 3 Smith Mrs
Pearl Foston. Mrs Louells Terry.
Mrs. Gertie Walton. Mrs Jamie
Saunders. Mary Hatcher. Stell
Burt. and Mrs Georgia Brooks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

IIlu Sul ISAo
passed 9Asq
OF Suu99s uI5lI
slllI lsul lna
uo!lelIod
IS III IL ssusJ
al 20 soWO
sul tuoIJ HsNo
ue p su!e 10 o
lou peu sIsIog
10 ,spdea Sul
ssneosq uluou
] X , u = 1 , U
slS3uI 81 Y N
u o u u . s u %
lsndea Ieuoll
-eN Sul OF Ia
AIN pueID no
KuSa Ea,a.ana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
! COVE r
the
7 O W n
By RUSS I. coWANs

Now that the Japs have thrown
in the towel and accepted the
terms Of the Allies. this story can
be told Olympia Stadium had
refused TO rent the big building out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

also has It's d.
-ect and spe-
cifc effect on
Us
The bomb.
coupled with
Russia enter
ins the war
against Japan,
means an IN
evitsble short
ening OF the last
phase Of World
Wa II The end
@, The war now
could core ~
suddenly as the
.1apS .rcacher.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Gus attack on Pear Hsrbor II II
Goes II vii catch America equally
AZ unprepsred
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
UN-C0vERING
WASHINGTON

white HOUSE Correspondent
(Relessed Through the Atlantis
Daily world by NNPA)

Invention OF the world-shski
and sve-inspiring atomic bomb.
while ushering in a new and in
conceivable era for the entire world
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
CAMP FOR LEADERS

Mrs. Soderberg reported that two,
one-week camp periods at Metamora
would be held for leaders this year.
Also there would be three one-week
periods for senior scouts. Dates to
be announced later.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

The International Rally of the
Girl Scouts will be held at the
Witherell YM.C.A. on February a
from 100 til 800. AT this time
money collected for the Juliette
Lowe fund will be presented by the
representatives of the various troops.
A skit in pantomine is to be given
By the girls selected from the troops
and book will be reviewed using
the Girl Scouts as characters.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Holy Name Society of
Mount Carmel Installs
New Officers Recently

In observance of Fathers and
Sons Day, about four hundred men,
bers of Senior and Junior Holy Name
Society at Mt. Carmel church at
tended the $50 Mass and received
Holy Communion on Sunday, Feb
ruary %th.
Immediately after the Mass, a
breakfast was served in the High
School auditorium to approximate
ly two hundred Senior members and
High School members. The break
fast was served by Mrs. w. Kowal-
eski. Mrs. Veronica Michalak, Mrs.
Helen zielinski, Mrs. Anna Wahov-
lax, assisted by Misses Esther Kro-
likowski, Virginia Jelinski, Veron-
lea Dombrowski, Nanette Betker,
Helen Gurzenda, Eleanor Kwiatkow-
ski, Mary Michalak and NJ. Kostecki.
The Pastor, Rev. Father w. A.
Krych, gave a talk on the signifi-
canoe of the Fathers and Sons Day
and in closing the mornings festiv-
ity, the Rev. Pastor has installed
the officers of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY. for the year 1915: President,
Walter Knack; Vice President, John
Lewandowski; Financial Secretary
Walter Burtka; Recording Secre-
tary, Stanley Ryfiak; Sergeants-at-
arms, John Mara and Andrew
Zgrzymski.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
LEADERS MEETING

The Down River Girl Scout Lead
ers Association will meet on Thurs
day Feb. 18th at 800 p. m. at the
Local YMCA for the purpose of
making plans for Girl Scout BIRTH
DAY week. which is March 18th IT..
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Brownie troop No. SAB gave birth
day party honoring Demise Hickey
on her ninth birthday. Her mother
was the hostess. The youngsters
played games and prizes were won
by Colleen Neville, Pearl Vitale
Frances Ferberino and Madeline
Cannon. Later lunch was served,
which was furnished by Mrs. Hickey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
SUNDAY DINNER
--5n4gesAosss--

Geography, il 1t could talk, would
add interesting conversation to any
meals that Americans eat.
Military secrecy surrounds the
source and shipments OF spices and
some other imports which add va
riety to wartime diets. Yet a Sun
day dinner combines less-secret
fruits, vegetables and other foods
produced in any of the IS states or
In Canada or Mexico, says the
A & p Service for Home-Makers.
Salt out of deep brine wells In
Michigan might flavor onions har-
vested last fall in New York, In
diana or some western state. Green
peas might be out of a can pro-
cessed in Wisconsin, or the peas
might have been shelled out of pods
shipped from Texas or Mexico.
, A Canadian rutabaga might ap-
pear on the same plate with a new.
crop Texas potato. A Washington,
Illinois or New York apple ID likely
mixed in a fruit salad with an
orange from California, Texas or
Florida. A fresh tomato could be
out OF a New Jersey or Ohio green
house. Rhubarb in early spring
comes from fields in California, or
out of dark, heated sheds in any
one OF several states.
Fresh produce. on the market
now, minimizes shortages in canned
food supplies. Dried foods and other
staples are other sources OF the
merchandise gathered from all
parts of the country to keep the
average family well fed.
Some suggested menus:
No. l
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Chicken
Celery Dressing
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
Combination Fruit Salad
Apple Pie
Codee, Tea, MIX
No. 2
Veal Steak, Tomato Sauc,
Dreamed Potatoes
Fresh Green Peas
Diced Beets
Raisin-Rice Pudding
Coffee, Tea, Milk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Musical Recital To Be Given Tomorrow AT Garfield
Features Tom Pointkowski
And Donna Swartzbouqh

Garfield auditorium will be the
scene of q farewell recital in honor
of Tom Pointkowski. 1t is also q
joint recital as Miss Donna Swartz-
baugh Will also participate. 1t will
take place on Friday, February 9, at
500 in the evening.
Miss Swartzbaugh is from Ecorse
where she lived all her life. She
graduated from Ecorse high school.
She has been a soloist with the
First Presbyterian church Of Ann
Arbor. Miss Swartzbaugh has also
appeared as soloist in the Wyan-
dotte Choral, Junior and Senior
Choral Societies.
Mr.. PointkowsH is well known
in Downriver area where he sang
for various occasions and groups.
He will soon be leaving for the
Army. He graduated from Roosevelt
last month. Both are students of
Lyle Lyon.
Accompanist for Miss Swartz-
baugh will be Mrs. Lyle Lyon, while
Margaret Eddy will play for Mr.
Pointkowski.
Some Of the selections that Miss
Swartzbaugh viii sing are A Dream
by Rubenstein, Yesterday and Today
by SproSs, Sometimes Feel Like q
Motherless Child, negro melody.
To the Evening Star from Tam
hauser will be sung in German by
Mr.. Pointkowski. Also My Lady
Sleeps from New Moon by Kaper
He will also sing OF Man River BY
Kern.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
T. w. Frostic Speaks at Business
And Professional Womens Club

The regular meeting of the Wy
andotte Business and Professional
Womsns Club was held in the Wom-
ems Club Rooms, Tuesday evening,
February 6. AS a part Of the regu-
lar business meeting, Muriel Wilkin-
son, State Program Chairman. made
a report of the State Board Meet
ing which she recently attended.
Special mention was made of the
gift contributions of the various
clubs throughout the state TO the
Percy Jones Hospital Among the
gifts, over 200 callapSible chairs have
been donated for the use of the vet
Grams in the Hospital. The Wyan-
dotte Club has voted TO donate one
chair. Miss Frances Ziegler, presi-
dent, called attention 10 the work
pile plan which is being developed
by the various agencies of Wyap-
dotte to classify work and take care
of the returned veterans until nor
NAL business can absorb them again.
The program was in charge of
Margie MCCOY, chairman of the
Committee on Education. The
speaker of the evening was Supt. F.
w. Frostic whose topic was The
nf Nok
Mr.. Frostic has been a student of
botany for some time and in con-
junction with his interest in natural
science, has developed a talent for
photography. Mr.. Frostic has used
his talent not only in the interest
Of science but also as a means of
bringing to the attention of others
the things in nature that he finds
worth while. His photographs in
clude closeup pictures enlarged TO
natural size of many specimens of
nature in the form of single bios
SONS Of wild flowers and various
forms of fungi as they grow wild
in their natural setting. His pic
lures IN colored photography in
Glide many picturesque scenes which
he has encountered along familiar
highways and lakes of our own
Michigan.
Two events Of coming interest TO
the club in the near future are the
District Meeting to be held at the
Hotel Wardell on February II with
Austin Grant as the chief speaker,
and also the Annual International
Meeting to be held February "A, at
the Prince Edward Hotel. Windsor.
1t is expected that many local men,
bers will attend these events.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
A VALENTINE
Dedicated to Our Boys in Service
BY ]. Catherine Lynn

BY j. catherine Lynn
Discard your bow and don gun!
Oh Cupid dear.
And take THIS message to our loved
ones far and near;
Who bravely face whatever comes
their way
That We may live in safety, day by
day.
Please tel them we are true what
e'er be fall,
Well have a joyous welcome for
them all
When they return to us who love
them So
They who to unknown foreign lands
must go.
Boys, foes may curse, and storm, and
and rave
Ger the nave battle that you gave
just now, in numbers you're out
done
But in time, you'll conqer every one!
For, Right is Might and or U. S.
trueI
So our Love. and Trust, and Thanks
TO You!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

Formation Of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary. authorized by Congress at
the Coast Guards request in June,
1889. to give operators of $4,000
pleasure-type powerboats profession
al seamanship training, proved a
good investment in the wars early
days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

The Coast Guard borrowed or
chartered fleet of mOTe,than 1000
pleasure craft for use in offshore
operations in the first days of the
war. Many are now being returned
to their owners through the War
Shipping Administration.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

No windshield wipers are needed
with the new water repellsnt for air
plane windshields developed by the
Navy. The coating turns away driv-
ing rain without smear.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

When the Coast Guard took over
the port security assignment at the
start of the war. 85 per cent OF
Americas docks and wharfs. from
which all combat zone supplies are
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
VACATIONING IN FLORIDA

Vacationing In Miami, Florida, is
Mrs. Fred Janneck of 796 Cherry
st. Also with Mrs. Janneck is Mrs.
Ralph Wallace, the fomer Mrs. Geo.
Hovis. Both ladies will be there for
three weeks.