davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Power Boats to Take Over Spot|ioht in REGATTA
Pineh-Hitter Wynn S
.4-Run Homer HELPS
Mats Blast Tigers
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Sier

DETROIT, Sept. le.-It isn't
often that a pitcher is called from
the bullpen to be used as a pinch
hitter-but Early Wynn, Washing
tons righthander, is an exception.
Yesterday. while warming up dur
ing the Mats fifth inning. Wynn
was called In by Manager Ossie
Bluege to bat for Pitcher Roger
Wolff with the bases loaded. one
out and the Mats in front, Z to 3.
Wynn trotted in from the center
field bullpen, which is 440 feet from
home plate, picked up a bat, took
his position in the batters box and
hit Johnny Gorsica's first pitch into
the rightfield stands for a home
run, scoring behind three team
mates.
Victory Credited to wynn.
When the inning finally ended
for the Mats, Wynn took over the
pitching duties and. working with
an eight-run advantage. went on
to beat the Tigers, Is to 5. Although
Washington was ahead when Wolff
left the game the official scorer
gave the victory to Wynn, who
pitched total of five innings to
VOLTS four.
In all, Washington made II hits.
including two other homers and
three doubles. Buddy Lewis got one
Of the homers and four singles as
well in six times at bat and Cecil
Travis got four singles in five times
at bat. Stan Spence got the other
home run.
The victory put the Mats all
square with the Tigers in games
this season with 10 won and 10
lost. Two games remain, one today
and one tomorrow.
The Mats led off with two runs
in the first inning off Paul (Dizzy)
Trout, who was trying for his sixth
triumph IN row, on single and
two doubles. Detroit got both of
them back with Hoot Evers' home
run in the first inning and Roy
Cullenbine's in the second.
Travis Drives in Four Runs.
Washington went ahead again
in the fourth on a walk, a double
and a single by Travis, who drove
in total of four runs for the day.
Hank Greenberg got one of them
back in the Tiger half OF the
inning with his 37th home run
of the season. That made a total
Of only three hits off Wolff in four
innings and all of them were
homers.
The Mats opened up with seven
runs in the fifth, which was climaxed
by Wynn's home run. That was
all they needed but they managed
to get three more in the eighth on
Spence'S home run and one in the
ninth on Lewis circuit blow.
Detroits other runs came on
Evers' second, home run of the
day in the eighth and another in
the ninth on three singles.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Dodgers Get Chance
To Advance on Cards
In Winning Column
By Joe Reiehler
A,socioisd Press Sport, Writer

With exactly two weeks Of the
season remaining, the st. Louis
Cardinals possess a game -and-a-
half lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers
in one Of the tightest pennant
races the National League ever
has known. However, both teams
are all even in the lost ledger. The
Cards advantage is all in the win
column, since they've played and
won three more games than
Brooklyn.
Unless rain interferes, the Dodg-
ers should make up those three
games by Friday at which time
each contender will have played
146 games with to go. The Dodg-
ers l9-inning tie with the Cincin-
natl Reds is slated to be played off
Friday.
The Cardinals gained full game
on the Brooks yesterday when they
defeated the Giants twice, 80 and
IA, while the Dodgers were held
to a split by the Cubs.
After dropping a thrilling 4-3,
10-inning decision to the Cubs, the
Dodgers, behind Kirby Higbes one
hit pitching, bounced back to win
the afterpiece OF the double-header.
20. The game was halted after
five innings by combination of
semi-darkness and a swarm of gnats
which infested Ebbets Field, packed
to capacity by 80 ,264 cash customers.
Dave Ferriss, Boston's brilliant
sophomore. won his 25th game as
the American League Champion
Red Sox split with the Chicago
White Sox. FerriSs allowed eight
hits in winning the opener, Al, but
Chicago came back to blank the
Red Sox, 60, behind Johnny
Rigney.
Ferriss thus tied the American
League record of Wes Ferrell, who
won 46 games in his first two COM
plete seasons for the Cleveland In
dians.
Bill McCahan, making his first
start in the major leagues, bested
Bob Feller in hurting duel as the
Philadelphia Athletics split with the
Indians. After Bob Lemon had
pitched the Tribe to an 81 victory
McCahan limited the Indians to
seven hits with 20 win. The game
was halted after seven innings be-
cause of darkness.
Feller famed seven to raise his
seasons total of 3l5, two more than
the best mark ever set in a season
by Walter Johnson.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Home R4 Siege Marks
Twin Vidory of Gruys

The left fiji in Griffith Stadium
got a workd yesterday. when the
Washington Homestead Grays took
both ends 4 Negro National
League twinllll from the New York
Cubans, S-dand 81. Sluggers of
the two teas clouted a total of six
home runs ker the left-field bar
rier, with 0son, Bankhead, Mar
quez and Slth connecting for the
Grays and filliams and Diaz reg
istering fOrzle Cubans.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
is Been Rouqh Season on Judicio! Characters

American
officiating lack determination the
tradition always
the officials they
Hollywood, for extremely minor roles.
Organized leagues has been
suffering There been
this than since
umpres legitimate legitimate
ball
had rough too Usually they are
the customers this
n judges head neSmen
including boxing They've been booed
had cushions thrown at them
whether it's major league ball game or
ordeal And whether you are
professional look
and regardless of the pay scale thankless job
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Kenwood and Washington AVia-
tion crowned frst-time club cham
pions Yesterday in Charles Price and
Tom Manning, who won the club
titles in matches that were consid-
cred even-up, but the upset theme
that has marked the club champion
ship PLAY continued at other courses
The biggest surprise of the week
end was the failure of DR.. Howard
l.. Smith. defending champion, to
qualify for the title in the Congress
sional Club championship. DR..
Smiths 85 was one shot above the
maximum. Medal honors went to M
Parker Nolan with a. 73, one of his
best rounds of his golfing comeback.
At Manor. Ralph Gibson scored a
secoIN-round upset when he ousted
Leroy Smith, ex-champ and former
public links champion. and 2. Glib
son was 3 over par when the match
ended on the 10Th green.
Price upset the hopes of Dick
snd Virginia Kreuzburg to hold the
mems and women's club champion
ships at Kenwood when he rallied
TO beat KreuZburg. 3 and 2. Kreuz-
burg was 2 up at the END of eight
holes, and even par, but Price won
q and 10 with pars to square the
match and spurted to take l3. IA
and IS for his winning margin
Manning, a former newspaper
man and now an advertising repre-
sentative, was up all the wav in
the 36-hole final against Ritten-
house at Washington Aviation
In qualifying rounds concluded
yesterday, Col. Bernard Schriever
did nothing to disturb his favorites S
rating at Belle Haven as he won
the medal with a ore under par II.
Club golf championship results:
BELLE HAVEN Qualifying roundl-Med
slist Col bernard schriever with ]
SuyoL - = and 75s s BY Ss Nike ssp Duay' Pau Pau
Lipps. j. p; Murphy and Gerard Edwards
wAsHINGToN AVIATION champion
1hin 4nI, sh1 nsislmla as,s..a 2eRqle match
!, and 3. Prizes win ee presented al the
ehsmpionshin dinner Saturday night
kENWOOD tnnals IN all flehts)-Cham
nionship night, Charles Price defeated
Richard Kreuzburg. 3 and Q Consolation
Joe Wilson defeated r. N. Cook. and 3
second-R. x. Benner defeated M. M
Wire. I up.
Third-K E. Kimble defeated Dr. j w
Nesbitt. ] no
Fourth-E D. Stephenson defeated G J
Parr. and 8
Fifth-H NJ Higgins defeated C. W
Simpson, q and :
Sixth-<2. z. Ollie defeated E. L. Smead
] up.
seyenth--H. J. Cooper defeated r H
Warren. 3 and .
Elghth--E V. Brumhel defeated Frank
lin Ford, and 4
Finth-W. w. Fort defeated A. P. Bell
4 and 3
Tenth---c. A. Jostes defeated DR.. A. B
Crawford. and f.
", Srsysnth-J: s1l ?. Richardson defeated F
CONGRESSIONAL qualifying roundl-
h. Parker Nolan medalist with a 3s-35-
70. one over par. Other low scores b!
snd Eugene Pmsn Georsf SnaeqsoS
c. p Given 79S Defending cham pion
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Bridges Is Released
By Detroit Ball Club

DETROIT, Sept. Is. - Tommy
Bridges, 39-year-old curve-ball spe-
cialist, who has pitched Is years in
the American League, today was
given his unconditional release by
the Detroit Tigers.
He was the hero OF the 1898
World Series, beating the Chicago
Cubs in the deciding game. and led
the league in strikeouts in 1885
and 1895
Evening star., 1946-09-16


a commissioner John Mike Tracy, whose duty it
is to assign officials What with things being tough
all over, Mr. Tracy decided to raise the ante and
charge, in addition to SIS for each official per
game added fee of $40 for the privilege of hiring
members of the association
The school authorities hoisted the negative
flag That last spring. Then the association
held another meeting. And the school authorities
held another meeting. Now the school people have
made it plain to the officials: They to cancel
the extra fee or Baltimore officials will be called
upon to blow whistles and horns
What's more. the Baltimoreans will stay for
while if they move into the District for the con-
tract they have submitted for signature is for
three
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Ex-Hoyu Goes to Town

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Is tP.-
Jules Koshlap. former Georgetown
University star, spanked the Newark
Bombers to a $40 victory over the
Providence Steamrollers, scoring a
touchdown, setting up another and
passing for a third.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Public High School Sports Budgets Are Slim

Tracy explains the $40 cnafge necessary TO pay expenses OF the
ofhce In the $40 initiation
modest levy of annual dues association member have paid
there hold
annual dinner consequently officials had
Tracy thinks this small balance which to be
operating
One thing certain and that that count the number
officials wealthy whistles
still
think SIS for hours work
official only twice week
cead white striped shirts his
the of the often miles He has
hand local high schools only much for
officials abide strict and small budget Because OF
lacks nerigh and health and physical education in
suffered while possibly
football officials the school authorities nevertheless might well
their demands.
officials the either
for al
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Miss Sweeney Net Winner

Margaret Sweeney won the wom-
ems round-robin tennis tourna-
ment at Rock Greek Courts yes
terday and Saturday, with 20 vic
tories and seven defeats. Other
leaders were Sara Moore, 1873:
Frances Barry. 1913, and Carrie
Root 6-2l.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Nats4 IS; Tiqers. 5

Totals Al II - 16 Totals 1l27lI
Batted for White In ninth.
WASHINGTON ---------- 200 210 O31--15
Detroit ---- 1IO 100 OII- <
Runs--Lewis 4). Grace, Vernon go.
Spence 80, Travis. Early, Hitchcock
Wynn, Llpon, Evers l2), Greenberg. Cul-
lenbine. Runs batted in--Grace. Vernon
Travis 90. Early, Wynn %, Spence i31
Lewis. Evers t2), Cullenhine. Greenberg
81. g. TwoIbsse o;i1a hits-Grace. Vernon
Evers t2l. wynn, Greenberg, Spence
Lewis Stolen bsse-Travis. Sacrifice
ertson to Vernon; Kell to Bioodworth to
Greenberg, Greenberg to Lipon to Green
berg, Left on Washington. 6; De
,roit. 9; Bases on balls.on Wolff i; of
Wynn ,; on NIL Trout. OF Corsica 2 Strike
2; BY Corsica, !; by White. 2. Hits--off
innings: of Trout, in Az innings; off
Corsica, 8 IN e335 innings; off White. 1 in
] inning. Wild pitches-Trout, Wynn.
Winning pitcher-Wynn. Losing pitcher
Trout: umpires Messrs. Paparella
Hubbard and Grieve. Time, 2:f7. Attend
ance-35 546.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ns@NAA ~ ~ ANh
Yesterdays Results.
st. L.. 81; N. Y, o..
Chi 20; B'klyn. 3-2.
Boston. 2-6: Cine. Ii
Phils:, s; Pittsburgh, S.
Games TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cine. at Boston TN.
Pittsburgh at Phila. IN
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Only game Scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1s 1s4S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ANIEh1SAN LEAOOE.
Yesterdays Results.
Wash, Is. Detroit, 5.
Boston, 40: Chicago, 1-6
Cleve.. 90: Phila.. Ia
ST L.. IA. N. Y, 0-1.
Games 1sdsy.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Detroit.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Win, Lose or Draw
Baltimore OfficioIs Moy Judge D. c. Football
By FRANCIS E. STANN

behind
and the who ocate the District public high school
football this fall it's the Football Oas
Association of the District lost the battle
Evening star., 1946-09-16

PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA WINNERS-Armade skippered
by Arthur M Deacon bf Larchmont above
to victory in the featured Star class events of the Presidents
Cup Regatta sailing competition that concluded
Potomac yesterday. Trailing Armade is shown
the Snipe class Dodger with Eric j. Hausd of Mohawk
N j. at the er Below Edith (Drucie) Snyder queen
regatta and daughter of Secretary the Treasury Snyder
sents Evening Star trophy Capital
Yacht Club Star Staff Photos
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Camp Fire Sparks
Committee OF Awards

The Committee of Awards an
nounced the passing of IS Trail
seekers and Woodgatherers Feb
ruary 9. The following passed the
Trailseeker rank:
Rose Mary Schieber, Rose Ann
Mauren, Gloria Perry, Dana Putt,
Barbara Whelan, Veronica Sula,
Mrs. Olga Gibbs, Moreno Livernois,
Mary Lou Whitney, Gloria Brochure,
Dolores Schnau, Barbara Cowger,
Miriam yaillancourt, Charlene Bel
las, Patricia Williams.
Nancy Schuster, Mary Ann Ma
haffy, Diane Rocker, Patty Bro
chue, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs.
Kathryn Myrand, Lenore Krause,
Mary Jane Yops, Nancy Navarro,
Geraldine Arnold.
Nancy Manaussa, Bernadette Die
gel. Janet Sinclair, Gloria Sokolow-
ski, Eleanor Schaller, Theresa Ma
tulewicz, Patricia Parker, Phoebe
Beaker, Marie Hammer, and Joan
Haener.
Those who passed the Woodgath-
erer rank were:
Elaine Pomrenke, Sara Brodie,
Mrs. Alverda Dauber, Barbara
Steinhauer and Mary Jane Gegos.
Kinihan
Kinihan group Of the j. B. Ford
Continued on Page 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
DetrOiter
Weds John
Ferdubinski

Miss Pauline Machowsh, Of 675l
Vayo street, Detroit, and Vincent
Ferdubinski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferdubinski, 1858 Tenth
street. exchanged wedding vows in
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
Saturday, February Is, after the
Rev. Ladislaus Krych.
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her father, chose a tradi-
tional white satin gown, fingertip
length veil and bouquet of white
roses.
Her bridesmaids, Regina Dziuba,
cousin Of the bridegroom, Julia Ku-
dra, and Olga CASA, were gowned
IN gold, pink, and blue respectively,
and each carried a bouquet of yell
low roses.
Attending the bridegroom were
his brothers, Joseph Ferdubinski, as
best man, and Chester Ferdubinski
and John Osterman.
A reception for $50 guests was
held at the Polish Veterans hall,
Eleventh and Oak, following the
ceremony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Marriage
Licenses
WYANDOTTE

Stanley Jurczyk, % and Helen
Ardo, Is.
Walter Ltwinski, Is, and Stella
Kurylo, 10.
Stanley Borowsh, SO, and Sophia
Czajka, IS.
David R. Montoya, "a, and Dor
othy G.. Daniels, %.
Lester M. Busy, 20, and Evelyn
j. Challenger, IS, Detroit.
Louis Vince, 80, Dearborn, and
Eveline Dwornick, 16.
Giulio Frattarelli, "a, Detroit, and
Rosemary Vitale, %.
Nick Vanaroutsos, Sc, and Frieda
Thmura, %.
Joseph Heinings, 80, and Myrtle
Arcambeault. 20.
Vincent 8. Dardzinski, IS, and
Sophie Gutowski, "a, Detroit.
James w. KirchansN, Is, and
Helen NJ. Gates, Is.
Chester E. laurence, 26. and Ar
lene E. Olson, "a, Detroit.
Edwin F. Donovan, q, and Cleo
E. Burnett, %, Detroit.
Douglas w. Chambers, Is, and
Della E Harrell, %.
Henry r. Siemens, 20, Lincoln
Park, and Catherine A. Brophy, 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

show that the bread will be q
creamy color and will have good
eating quality. 1t makes excellent
toast. The effect of the 30 per cent
extraction flour on other bakery
products, including cake, is being
determined now through extensive
experiments. These show that most
cakes will have much the same
characteristics as they now have.
Concerning the nutritional value
Of the products, spokesman at the
American Institute of Baking in
Chicago have stated:
Great Britain has been grinding
flour to 80 per cent extraction and
higher. From their experience we
know that the new flour is only
cne-half as rich in thiamine, MIA
c. and iron as American enriched
flour, and contains much less ribo-
flavin. The Baking Industry, meet
ing with government officials,
stated its intention to continue to
add these nutrients to bread.
The high extraction order Is part
Of a worldwide effort to conserve
wheat for bread-the peoples vital
food. Great Britain now is using
IS per cent extraction flour, and
France q 80 per cent extraction.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

view 1.-THE Peacock Sheds His Tail"
by Alice Tisdale Hobart and Ruth
Shafto review Dynamite On Our
Doorstep" by Wenzen Brown at a
meeting In the city hall club rooms
Tuesday night.
In keeping with the geographical
setting of the two books, the host
esses, Marie Halstead and Betty
Gray, decorated the table appro-
priately and served Mexican we'd
ding cakes, Panama hatties, Gu
ban birds nests, and Chile twists.
MACCABEES WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS ON TUESDAY
Officers of Milly 8. Tent Hive
No. 255, MaccabeeS, who were
elected in January. will be installed
in ceremonies at the LO.O.F. Tenn
pie, Elm street, Tuesday night at
8 pm.
All Maccabee m embers and
friends are invited. Officers are
asked to be present at tbs to re-
ceive special instructions. Dancing
and lunch will follow the ceremony.
Those who will be installed are:
Katherine Ester, commander;
Mildred Cornell, past commander;
Esther Bondle, lieutenant comman-
der; Eta Price, record keeper; Dor
othy Ester, assistant record keeper;
Marie Steinman. chaplain; Abbie
Pocock, Deborah;
Fern Begeman, sergeant; Mary
Goodyear, mistress-at-arms; Dor
othy Cross. first guard; Mary Sper-
ling, second guard: Hattie Parish,
sentinel; Margaret Pilz, picket;
Fern Begeman, Ruth Gelder, trust
eeS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

Wal III
This White House order, to
stretch the wheat supply Of the
United States that we may give
bread to prevent starvation, Is re-
ceiving wholehearted cooperation
on the part of the baking indus
try. Bakers and millers are taking
steps to guarantee to the consul
mer a product fully equal in nutri-
tive value to what he has received
in the past. Enrichment of both
bread and family flour will be
continued.
Eighty per cent extraction, which
is the Wheat Conservation Direc-
tive, means that from each 100
pounds of wheat the miller must
ret at least 80 pounds of human
food. Department of Agricultural
experts estimate that 1913 million
bushels Of wheat in the form Of
flour will be required before the
next crop Is harvested and milled.
This amount of flour, which gives
u pounds Of flour and % pounds
of animal feed for each 100 pounds
Of what, would require ais million
bushels of wheat. Under the new
extraction q million bushels Of
wheat will be saved for shipment
to hungry nations.
Experimentally baked samples
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

Wyandotters' zest for par-'
ties honoring birthday ami
versaries is as keen as ever.
Latest additions to society's
diary of such events are the
following affairs.
Earl T. Gossett, was honored
Saturday, February 9, at a
party at his home, SIC Pine
street. Among the guests were
Alice Dupler, Mr.. and Mrs.
David GoSsett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gossett, Francis Cos
sett, Anne Crowhurt, Dorothy
Cochrane, Jean E. GoSsett, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Horne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Krynicky.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wegienke, Lillian Dumont,
Chuck Garrison, Mrs. Marcott,
Genevieve Marcott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montory. Catherine Tracy, Mr..
Spear, Chuck Roscoe, Mf. and Mrs.
Chuck McGraph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grail, Arthur and Benja-
min Grahl and Mrs. Emma Dun
ham.
The 18th birthday of Dorothy
Toboy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Toboy, IT'S Maple, was the
occasion for a party on Saturday,
February 16. Dorcthy's Washington
school chums gathered at her home
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Kleiber's Third Concert
Includes Work Of

Handel, Schubert, Ravel
Works by Handel. Schubert and
Ravel will be conducted by Erich
Kleiber Sunday, on the General
Motors Symphony of the Air, from
to 6 pm.
Altho"7h Handers opera, Beren-
nice. L.oduced at Covent Garden,
London, In 1887, was a failure, the
operas overture and certain Of its
arias are still popular with present
day music audiences. Kleiber opens
his program with the Berenice
Overture, followed by the perform
ance Of Franz Schubert's Overture
No. 8 In D Major
Finale of the concert viii be
Maurice Ravel's Mother Goose
Suite. Written in 1903 for two juv-
emile friends, the music was first
performed in public in 1910 as
piano duet by Christine Verger,
6. and Germaine Duramy, aged 10.
Two years later, Ravel made a bal
let out of the music for perform
ance at the Theatre Des Arts in
Paris.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

A former Wyandotter, Miss Bette
Priscilla Florios, was graduated Sat-
urday, February 16, from Detroit's
Providence hospital school OF nurs-
ing. Bette is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jay Ruff, 1892
Huron River Drive, lockwood.
Sire Is a 194l graduate of Roose-
welt high school and was a nurses
aid at Henry Ford hospital for
one year prior to entering Provi-
dence. Her final six months Of
training was completed at Wood
Veterans hospital, Milwaukee, Wis.
After brief vacation she will
continue her nursing career.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
IMAGINARY TRIPS FOR
BENNETTE CLUB MEMBERS

-Four Bennette Study Club mem
bers. each from a different state,
VIII discuss highlights of the states
II. which they formerly residss, st
the clubs meeting on Friday.
Those who viii speak are Mrs. r.
Ia Coleman, Mrs. Curtis Pascoe,
Mrs. Leona limerick, and Mrs. Louis
Barko.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. @. o. Lockhart and Mrs. v. E.
Frazier. Ron call will be taken by
having members recite the most
important industries Of their birth
state.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

Strachine, and Judith Ann Nc
Cauley.
Others present we're Carol Henigr
Carol Kehrer, Jean Jones, Norman
Jones, Elaine Tyner, Robert Tyner,
Patricia Osmok, Rosemary Adams
jeanette Collins, Annabelle Waltz,
Barbara Foster, Marilyn Hobbs,
Joan Lesczynski, Janet Path, Ellen
Splitter, and Carol Williamson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Personal

Mrs. George McComb, Kings
highway, entertained her two-table
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
William II. Lttlewood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William p Littlewood, 314
Poplar, is spending week with
friends in New York and Darien,
Conn.
Mrs. John r. Nichols, 81 Enmons,
was hostess to her club at her home
on Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Nutshell Summary Oh
New Breads Qualities

What 80 percent extraction flour? What sort of bread
will it make? What qualities will it have? How will it affect
cake and other bakery products? Will this bread baked
American bakeries have the nutrtonal value that
enriched white bread has?
These questions which people ask result of Pres
dent Trumans Wheat Conservation Order which becomes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

for o buffet luncheon followed by
games.
Guests included Betty Toboy,
Sally Kincaid, Barbara Haigh, Jo-
anne Miller, Catherine volosuk,
Norma Matyoski, jill Liddle, Char
lotte Seivertson, Joan Patterson,
Betty Patterson, Margaret West
inghouser, Grace Dunno, Lewis
Howes, Ernestine Howes, Jacqueline