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GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MAY 23, 19046

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SAVE ~O TOHELP FEED

THE WORLD'SSTARVING PEOPLE

VOLUME 7~UMBER 21

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The matter of Macomb sewagein Lake St. Clair was discussedat the Farms c:ouncil meetingTuesday night., but there was noreference to thee entrance of thefederal government into the pie-ture and apparently this villagehad not received word (If this de-velopment.

Village Engineer Murray Smitllsaid that Macomb county ...~again dumping drain water intothe lake over the w~kend; in-stead of into the interceptor, ''be-'cause of the heavy, rains." ,

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Named Alternate Princess for Juhileeof th~

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As Compi/eel b.yt1J.Grosse Poime News

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DEADLINES BureauAsks City Voters Asked Canada AlsoSupport for . '. InterestedVeteranWork To Approve Bonds In Problem

$7350 Is Amount Needed. For,'Street Re.pairs Mi~higAn Strelm ControlThunday. May 16 To Carry On Counser.ng Commission Believed R..

IMMIGRATION BUREAU of- Proqram for Coming Vear ------- 'bL fArficials unearth racket wherein P~posed Issue of $300,000 Will 8e Decided On At sponsl .. or ~ IonCertain parties co1tectM-exicans Th t f th G P II ' J 18 R' I.&... T Be A d J 20, e- requ,es 0 e rosse ,0 son' une .; eSUra 0, nnounce une A '.ommunl'ftation has been r~near the border who h'ave al. --------- •• ~ready entered the ccuntry illeg- P~inte Bureau of Veterans Th . . 1 1 l' f th 1 . t' f ceived at the Grosse Pointe Park

I d• Air ' d-'--........ t th . • e speela e ec Ion or e approva or relec Ion 0 Murn'.I'pal offl'ces from the Unit~,

al y an promise them good J' obs aU'S a w=-u. 0 e th ed "'-nd . f' $300000 f . k . •. . ,e propos IN ISsue or , or pavmg wor ill States S-tion of' the' 'In:lerna.in .the.Detroit area, hire them M d C '1 f G h 1be h J ' • ~

t f. ayor an ounci 0 resse t e city wi! . eld on une 16 and the results of the vote t:'onal Jo'ftt'Com'm'I'SSI'on at W'as'h-

out 0 armers m.the beet sugar u,belt, pay these folks a mere !lit- Pointe ,City, asking' for the will be announced' by the council al aspecia1meeting on ington: beumg directly on the'tance of the wages they get 'for continuance of its. donation to June 20. <>, pollution of the waters of the St.fhem and pocket the difference .the supporting fund, exCited a It "';as decided at the council F 'H Clair river, Lake st. Clair and;' •• more than 50 of the aliens lively discussion at the coun- meeting Monday. night that on arms as the Detroit river. Enclosed wereare already in Wayne and other eil meeting Monday night. the same evening the vote. is • • copies of references from Secre-county jails ••• grand jury ex- The Bureau' ~ked for II sub. "a'd b'd 'II" 1.._. .' d Minor .Boom tary of State James F. Byrnes

, peCted' to return Indictments scription of $1151 from. 'the City • nvasse ~ 5 WI . "" .r~lve and a notation of the fact thatagainst three Americans who car- for the period. ending on 'Juty 1, fer the pavmg work to be 1Irst the same matter has come under,r,red .on the ;ac:~t; 1~7, at which time it said it undertaken. Thesebidll, u ac- Buildin" Permits for First the notice of the Canadian Sec.

believc"i the .work'of service, to cepted, will be the yardstick. for ';J tion of the International Joint, TRUMAN laboring to get John ' t Id be tt 11 Two Months Almost Commission., ,L. Lewis and soft coal operators' ve erans wou . pre y we the amount of bond. to be 101d' ElL Y I There is' reason to believe that• d h' h '11 d th wound. up. La.st'year.the' City's' .. h '., :qu,. as.t ear's Tot. .i~ri~~. accor w IC WI cn e share was approximately $IOOO.ln t e flrst, Issue. these communications had their" • ., • Initemi%ing its expe'mea lor It is estimated byth. City Despile strikes and the extreme inception inaction taken by the~: THE AMERICAN the period, it named $1~. for Engineer that the entire pavinl scarcity of buildin, materials, Michigan Stream Control COD'rA5IIociation. ot which Ralph. Ul- the moving of its quonset hut. prOlram wilt call for th.' ex- buildiilg permits issued:in the lnissiolL.'.. '. :~. '.',., :vveling of Detroit. is President, now. located on Kercheval; to "d'i f' . ,.' Farms ~urin, the first two The leiter o,r tral\Srnlttal frol(,cOndemns the action of the Allied another' location. The land. on pen 1 ure 0, approxJmately months of ita fiscal year totalled th e' ,!ilternationil Commissio",~uthorities in Germany for \)ar- which the' hlit is now locatedhu $600,000 before the job ia com- almost as much as for'all of last withenclOllures'ol!ers proo~ m.i'!ng Nau pub.lications fro m passedtoa .new ownership ami" ptete:d, As and when .the Initial year .. This was revealed Monday disputable that the Ion, stari,dinaGerman bookstores and libraries the Bu~eau expects to have to paving program is 1Inlshed.'the when Village Building Inspector waters of the great inland water-••. calls, the action "short sighted. vac!!te I,t soon. ... Ci.ty Ihall decide to go forward! Theodore Beaupre submllted his way, which 10' deeply concerMunsound and contrary to demo- ,NulI}erOlJs,'i,ues~ons wer,e asked Iflth the completion of the .whole report to the, trustese. the residents of the Pointe' reo-'tradc principles" •.. says, "with among the councilmen as to the, paving project it would: be nee. From Marr.h 1:1945 to Febru- lion, ilcorriin& before the att~-full endorsement of the obvious l)ecessityfor continuing the vet- essary to go again to the voters ary 28, 1946: thf; last fiscal year. tion of high autb{lrity in bothmotive to stamp out Nazism. we erans' service. The impreSlilon for authorization of another bond permits issued totalled $304,675. the United Statl!ll and Canada.'are, confident that' the method seemed to prevail that the demo- issue. These inel\lded 19 residences for There i. no~hing in tha wa,will be condemnM In America bilization of the men who went a total ot$198,7oo, one ... 1ItI.- of a formal directive. im~lied. ~and allover the world''' ••• hard from G~osse ,Pointe w.. nearing ..•. . . .. . tl~!" the ,9r~ ,I'0inte, ,,!;'eW)l; ~ ..bU~.i C*,18 'plaliL

r~ti1t~~~~!:~1~w;~h o~e~ rte:~ .Congratulations 'from her fellow workers are bestow~onMARY., JEANNE ~ti~~~~~:1~1~~ti~ii~l~:!l~ln~.l,Je:r~;r~i&~~l.~1:~, ,c.,.~~ •. 't" ...

~, AN AME;IC~o ARMY EN- ~~HX~tC:~~!!PGi~l~eenN~:~il:~:~~!,~? ,~~~ c}:;;~~ ,a~t4;~~,~, .'~~~~~~~~~~~t~';:'~()BeHOhoreamu,:::m~;~n~u~~e i;ta= ~~U:~~~~rY .~f)s~a;fmth~'GINEER. Maj. Hans George .,right. On the li!ft_.~ ,BJ::]~~!~>~J:Q\g~Jml'N!WSclrC~~~8!1~ bUd, and at~ention ~f'Uie'C~tt',c~:'.1hat •...•C" . '_' __ ...• , ',denen for.~l".ooo!, ~_ clinic;. ~c~~rle~~,.~~". e'<.:,,'o'

,_' 'Hombotl~....~»J5.~~ .y.rvivorCfIlUSTINE VAN,. HOWE Of.tl\e,.lIiavenllilng department ~,rANNEi>OOLEY, claS-thl& ,eOuDcil.. 'lVaa\tbe'.fiRt:';~.~~ .. ~..~. W'I'hCT~'L«t""'" .dt,;,~\'a.:;..w.a.e,..., .... ~, 'f~.I:I;i,~ ..~~". ,..!t .....J.?,'-.. ; ~.~.':-5!~l2'I!aUl marc'll 'ot"l!f/italiD" ~ed 'adverti&ing, headj ~ the extreme right. ' ... ,.~"""'.;...~ --.' ,_."" 'lliiilt!ra1~~rt to, the p~an :tor 4 .~ -..,.. -' .-. """, ment ~ lix i1ddiUona an4 n- onncommc ..fr(lm the ..,ed.en!

" ._'Jl*tttlona' General MaeArthur to ".....' Ule' Bureau in GrouePoip.te.' ,. Cond,uded. 0., Honor ~i.n, Gov:,el1lI!l~t. .' ...,_,' "cut. the red upe" to make... it .. ' _ :. . .., . . '.' , .. , ...,.. ., Councilman,Joiin.' Mack th'ou;,ht 1>'0'II.Shn"n. " . Tn. letter. o.f transmtt,tal WIS.=~r~~~:y~I~~ ~i~~1f:'~:~ Martel'Strik~TSour ,NoteD,~g: ,;Pr~ble1n ~~p~::.~~o~~~~~~~~ 1; 'MeinOrla~ ~~ici! for Poinien :pefils' of GOOtd ~i:~njM~:o~. ~~~~o~~~

53, .who contracted leprosy while I. . W ',,": p. "'.: .".C" . Y l' did not indi~atE' a large volume of .'th. armed forces who gave are dated Apr111 •.• ' prlsorrer ot the Japs in the n,. anting ..otnte'sLake Brings e P' s of work by the Bureau but on their lives in World War rr.will Dutylntriguing The leUer reaching the ParkSanto Tomas Internment camp this score City Clerk N~1f came be held at the site of the Honor a~thorities is doubtless identical

~~o~at~~ad'is'e~s~h~i:~~r~~tf~is Shor'e Ma'de' a'. C1on'e'y' Isla' nd In Meet:ng' to its defense. He said .theme.e Ro!l on t~e lawnot the Gro~Among the numerou. IteCOm- ~W~~rs~a:h~e pr~,:maiwife Is destined to spe'.nd. hel" re- .. . ,.'. '...' .~,'" ._. . " , "number of interviews'per day Pomte High School MemOrial mendations which the Citizens' slln . 0 mUIllClp,', _ _ _ was not an honest. measure' of Day' Thu sd "ng M . authoritiesm the area addressed.

,msining da)lll In the U. S. lepro~ . ,., . - . ,-- the value of the work j't had done 30 •. r ay morDl, ay Committee on Park improve- There iI reference in Secretarylarium in C~rvi~le,o La. F<lri'n~,a~dSho'resGiv~nRi9~~By'CoUnty. Rqad Commi~~ R~iiClent andPoIic:e Chief for Grossll Pointe veterlns.Th~. ' ~e:t;;;~ o~:oc~iark. O.S:A.: ~ae;t&ni~~~e~a~heo~~u~i~tM:; Byrnes' cOmmunication to the. GERM.AN.'SNlPERS, who re- sio!l.toporac:~.Dri~e A~.rRight,.,of.way:Was Dori.ted T~"gie Ve'rbaU.; As he said, had been served faith, of S1. Cla~ de Mo~tef~lco chitrc.h, guards '.'should be. eleva.ted to Boundary Waters Treaty of 1909,,. ... ." '. .' '.' ',' "1 tIl. lly a.nd their p'roblems h'ad re- G 0 :ie POint 11 th This m.euure will probably be -centtykiUed- two American GIs . Bo'th'" • ".; '. . ". Councilmen .. Li, .5ten .. In r s . . e, WI. give e m. keep .~hem out of 'the reach of th b f -" dh t

. . A' I . , . the,.Shor~ )md Farms parkipi('.'signs;. or any other leg. ceivedskilled 'and IynIpathetie voc.atlon •. D,r. Charles Parcellll would-I... VI'sl'tors. nlostly of the e . u ... osu=. co.mmon agree.soo,agam.at'.mercans.in'll "ha" .:....: 'd ,. 'd.h' ..... d ''''th b- __ , ""' t delFrankfurt, this time at a train- VI ages, . ve' a 'qUI"" an com- en I. ilVlng'tO 0 Wit,.., e J)U attention. Instead.of our boys will ~all the rQll of ~o;te who female gender, and that a penalty upon ac I?n ar may ev op 112load of American women and plete' answer to.:the query pro- lic safety 'or . the gerreral. protl!e-' .The ,City's'~rennial.,>~'dog being shunted, around U)\ont made the supreme.sacriflce and be iriflicted for neglect of per- the handl~& of the problem. byclJildren on. their way to join pounded by FrankX' Martel'of ~ionof .the driv,ingpublic, is not problem" WJlS, dragged out widely separated a,encies down the Rev. ~~drew F, Rauth,of the formance of duty while on the the two nations. In the Washmg-:American husbands and fathers, the_Board,of County SupervisOrS, apolice.functioa; ';,.\ . inlo the open a"yelpingal th~ town they .ilad .eachreceiyed Grosse Pomte Woods Presby- 'ob" Ion ;ommunications ther~ is .SUI"occupation loldiers in Germany. as to the right oftlre two"villages 'UnlesSsuchiiirJS.were.putup Council me e t ing MQnday helpful service and advice right, terian church will conclude the J.. . gestlon that .the St., CI~ river-,. •• • to post Lake ,Shore rOlid, with the 'very' ,'purpOSe"',:'-Whlch :Mr. night,' . here at home, He lIated .he .ha~serVicewlth the benediction, Immediately on .the readme of. La,ke St. ClaIr-DetrOIt river ,mayrDETROIT AND HAMTRAMCK "no ,parldl1g1' ,signs. Mr.Mar,tel~artel professes tosee][ ,would '\ W' It 'G' F t't'f' '618 heard .n~meroulexpr~lons, of ----- the rewrt there wal a rush of l!eo~yapart of the tleld to be

. has serious misgivings as to th", eir be, nullified. With cars,', paiked ' a er, • .e er, 0 .. ' ,apprecIation from .the ,~...n_ volunteers 'tor the job.' The, threat exammed.k.;.lice and officers from' the . ht t 'd . h' th ' N D h d t ~.,~ 'C"ty A t' th f 11 f f d '.... rig ,,0 0 so, masmu~ as e alon, the lake:sldeof.,the road . otre. arne,,' a" man.y".s r(;mg men of the treatment ihey"'had' I . 'pproves 0 e uper ormance 0 uty TI1e purity of the watenbein'"CO\lnty Prosecutor'~ office, last d" I d Des'd bl . d t t. All d •nlght raid concern knoWh as the ClvelS a coun y roo .' I es. the enjoyment orthe drive would observations on .the pro em, received In their home bureau. was no e erren were rea y used by many millions of people

his heart bleeds, for thedowIl- be seriousty interferred with.' According toM!:. Fet,ter's;nar-: There wa,s&eneral agreement Y.aca' 'tIOng Alley' ro face the "female periL" of the Great Lakes littoral den;North.Western Muluel, System trodden masses Who are thereby 'The'police of both viUages ' 'h d '\.'--' ... h' ed .. th th 1 They were intrigued by the pros- t t f th: •. 'pick up 17 persons, includ,' prohibited from using the drive . rativ'e e • ha: Ut:t:..1'. C . as ,WI e persona work Joseph pect Of the peculiar peril which ° governmen one 0 e ileat-ing four women. Sigmund Mack, as a public parking lot while' have:alwa)'i been reasonable and bittim, keptaw8.li:enightsand O'Connor, the Counse,lJor, had. .'. ' surrounded the job. est. probl~s o~ health and sani-37, of 9709 Outer Drive and John they fish or what.you-will. He' com~onisYi~'. 'in, fhe;r t~nforce- utterlysheU-shoeked.by the do~e. .' .' The petition pr~ted by the ~bon l!XlStinCllI ~e world. HereVictor, alias Miller, 43, of 73-48 claims the signs i1'\terfere with ~en d~ r I;C' regu a lo~s~on imtutored canines that"infest he gugg.estl?not .Councllman Beauty Counsellor establishment ,m. ou~ o~ Imall area, where.liirble, ring leaderS, arrested, the right of enjoyment ot the w~,1''!s'-sCltVol!.stoph'lS.an,'cYa'r,cfaorra rblrVI.eefrthe purlieus ,of Grosse Pointe Mack that m lieu oia contribu~ to the City Couricif for tli.e vacat- Ret:r:'.1 .E.m' plo"'es thIS Jmpurlty bottleneeks. we(ha g. d w'th cons' y t . "" . . . lion the City offer the 'use of ing of the allevlrl.lhe rear ,of ita .. eu. J have beenllubjeet 'to repeated'~ter ~e S:ate's ga~~~~ng ~a';~' drive. . view of. the lake at some parU- Clty. I its council room was debated but piant behind "Mack at CadieuX alarms over its condition. At: 0 ••• _._ __ ~ ~~:: n~~~~V~!'a~~~w:t~~:~no.\':.tl.~~a~.~n. ~.dvrm.an::.t~~ dr~n~it~. ~ .. Th~~e a!e ~ Jot of ,d0f.:l th.er!:. di~rded. as im~rac!ic~ble,. was f~voMrall1YaCl~ upO~ by tile, Get Raises Too timtcs it hasbeenf report~d the

THE LOUISIANA 8UpRI!:MI!; of the public's enjoyment of the" out' annoyance, This is a far 1',:: O"'Y ..... v C":5<:hvn,y ",,,iligm .' ... vujin ~ucn or inediscus- council. onday ,mght. wa er was unsafe or bathmg.40URT rules it cannot interfere 'drive, but tegally. also. cry however fr'om lininl up the Ime to. e",1:en t emselves vo- slon the thought was obvious that The alley in question is twenty . Farms Pensions. go up when- The Pointe community has beenllith a second trip to the electric , . . cally, .And he wanted something the idea of perpetuatin, the 10- fl!i!t wide. This action will cause ever there iI a pay .Increase conscio~ of its health rei;poru;i-cr.air by. Willie Francis, the 18 When the drive was built. be. (Coa.lInaed .:PaCe 11) done,'about it, and no:foolin'. cal ve.terans. bureau,"mi"ht be. I'n it to revert .....ua1ty to the Beauty bUity to those living. below us

t 1928 d 1930 th t.. -... .granted by the villaige. This was

year old negro youth wh,c d,id WC'en an . epropery ,This acted on Chief .Trombly line with th.e fr.""'uent experi- Counsellorpropertyandt.heUiree' b h t and is spend.in" large sums of't t' d 120 f t f I k ~ -... ro,ui t 0 light M~nda.y night ..not die the first time, bccause owncrs qUI -c alme ee ,0 I e a red rag works on a bULl. ence of continuing on into peace private abutting propertjei, giv~ at. the meetini of the' trustees money annually to render it as.the apparatus failed to worR.' their properties to the two' vil- Egg Throwers ' Dogs have long been one of his times services which. while am- ing each an. additional ten feet when they were called upon to innocuous a~ possible by scien-

o '. • !ages, who in turn deeded it pel peeves. He didn't like the in- PlY justified in war, quickly out- in depth. The strip is approxi- approve payment of retirement tific treatment. As much cannotFriday, I\fay 17 over to the Wayne County Road In for Troub' ,l,e ference that the police had been lived their justification after the malely 400 feet long. fund checks to former Police be said for several communitiet

, BOTH MINERS' UNION AND Commission as a right o[ way for remiss in their dog duty, They war ended. Th B above us.S the drive. h d . t 'ed h "00 N e eauty Counsellor concern Chiefs AlbertO. Fluitt and Jo.OFT C.OAL operators, in com- , a ex ermmat more t an ,I. 0 action was taken Monday desires the change in connection seph Trombley. There has been l:onstant fric~

pliancewith the President's re- The Shores vUlage preceded . ,The ,na~s of two boys who of th.em last. year and still 'the night. The total amount. sought with entargements it is making , lion with the Macomb Countyq'uest for a b ~ 30 th F ms b bo t t' e' ... h . 'k b h B An additional $25 w.as I'ncludedn answcr y .. : e ar ;' a u wo .y aI'S m t rew eggs at a. high school girl wor was gomg on. Y t e ureau from all the to itS plartt. authorities caused by their pilI'-o'clock yesrerday, L inform the the deal. an!i the latter village as she was waiting for a bus on .Mayor Netting opined 200 was Pointe for the coming year is One of the results of the aband- ~hi:~h~ec~n~~~edam~~~t t~~ sistent turning of sanitary sew-'1;'resident they .cannot agree to followl:d. right '.along, ~ :In. the Grosse Pointe boulevard on'May a lot of dog., ., $7,350.. onment of the alley will be to las~ pay raise approved by the age into the water course to save:c:omplete arbitration .•• opera- contracts drawn up between the 17, were given to Grosse Pointe Then. Mr. Fetter poured some -----~ enlarge correspondingly the area truste'CS.' the extra money it would, coSt'~:tS nWoitllthagerceheetcokOafrf,b~ftor:taeh\\'eaaglethstwo villages0!1 the one side and Farms police by the girI's mother, more 011 on the fl~mes. . of lhe Beauty Counsellor estab- ,When Trustee Gerveys GryUs them to pay for its sanitary treat,.v.. ,the Wayne County authorities on Mrs,..W.endell King, of 613-4Chal- One of the Chlef.s own me.n Chl"ld In]"ured I' h to . . ment I'n the Detro •.t plant aftera d If f d t b d" th th 't.. I I. t' 1 :s ment r commerCIal pur- asked about this increase, Presl'.n we are un 0' e a miniS- eo er,l was.c ear y SIPU- mel'S avenue. Detroit. had confessed to him that hiS poses. The other part ofthe.al. dent James K. Watkins said: by'passing our shore lines.cl'rlcd by the union .•• President :lted that while the county would Mrs. King said her daughier o.wl\, two dogs kept him (the po. By Backin' g Car le~' will revert to Zone "A" resi- "That was the stinger in th- If this question has at last been~als~i~~. tl~nkethOevenram2e,OOoOfSth°fetbuild and maintain the drive, Mary Ann's' coot and dreSli W1!r~ IJceman) awake. at night. ,. dential area, the present status agreement we s.i.....ed. Every rais; pushed by the Slate Stream Con-United st;tes. ~~~ ~~Ilages. would have to po. ~\l~~yy~'::n~~f:~ ~~ h:~iC:~~~Then .the co~versation waxed of the. properties to which it is we grant appli:~' to aU retired U'ol commission the thanks of th.

" , • , 0 It is doubtful whether even and If Mary or her. parents wish really Interestmg, Mr .. Fetter One afternoon last week Her- annexed. employes. too," public are due it. As population.1 TO K'EEP THE SELECTIVE Mr. Martel would question the to press charges they may be in earned and .got the retort dls- man G. Dakolke. of 1169 Not- and industry grow to our northSERVICE WORTHWHrLE, t. he fact that the placing of "no for a civil iaw suit. ~ourteous, Said the chief. there tingham. was backing his car C f · R 0 • M the problem of wholesome. pot~President orders draft age raised IS a youn~ male member of your out of .his garage and. knocked on .uslon etgm' tn ove able water will become moreto 30 ••. draft now takes in all h. o~ famIly that has caused the over little Stephen Cook, aged acute.between 20-29 with the exception C a'rge Ne.gZ;gen't.H' !~ ..J - police more trouble than all the 5 of Ib37 Maryland. . T Ch N' f Sfif fathers who are 26 and 'over ' . . , " ,oml.(;l.Ue dogs from H-l to Harlem, or The little chap had apparently 0, ' ange arne,'0 treet••• Preltident's words in making A . . words of similar import. ' been walking or running north Macomb Sewagethe order was "to save what We S Motorcycle, KIOUs .M.an The council gravely agreed that on N,ottingham Indgot behind ------'-----the dog P bl ' 11 th t th The move started some weeks 17 addresses . and only three A . 0 L kcan from the ncar wreckage of • .. ro em was rea y se- e car a ,e wrong moment. .. • • • gaIn In a ethe Selective Service System." nous, that something should be Mr. DakOllke notified tire po- ago to change the name of Lake. property owners. This petition.. 0 " 0 Porter McMaster, aged 57, of struck Mr. McMaster, breaking done about it. Maybe th1! good lice at once and Chief Louwers view, a .street in Grosse Pointe asked that the name NOT be.; THE MILLER'S NATIONAL 1580 Cook road, Grosse Pointe both his legs and inflicting other citizen.~ ,could ':Ie persuadeq to personally took the child to Bon Fanns, to Farm. lane. became changed for the reason that "theFEDERATION says that lack' of Woods, died in 'the Saratl,)ga Hos- serious injuries. Garza sut!ered a keep them closer to home? May- Secours Hospital. There 'it was somewhat confused at a meeting street is one of the viltage land-wheat will force closing of 94 pital early Tuesday morning as broken collar bone and Calu had be their vocal chords should be found .hl! Wlll suffering trom of the Farms board of trustees marks and its name is rlirecUyper cent of the nation's flour tj1e resJ4t of injuries 'received at his Jeg broken, cut? Cocker dog bites were grow- nothing more serious than abra- Monday night. connected with the history ofmills, by June 4. 12:30 o'clock a.m. Friday on All of them were removed to ing in frequency. Nobody wanted sions on the fight liel near his Present at the meeting was Grosse Pointe."'.' • • • Mack avenue immedia~ely south the Saratoga Hospital.'where Mc~ Grosse Pointe to desce'nd to lhe knee. Stephen J. Ernst of 203 Lakeview. But what was most confusing

REPRESENTATIVES OF CU- of Newcastle. level tlf old Constantinople, ,----- circulator of the original petition of all was the fact that eight ofBAN mill owner .., cane planters Mr. McMaster was walking Master died. The Woods police, where the only scavangers the ANOTHn CA. UFLED . reque.~ling the change. This peli.IIfld workers meeting with Presi. across "the strcet when' a motor- who investigated the case, say city possessed roved the streets Louis LardillOis, of 1369 .Way- lion bore 29 signatures represent. the same addresses were ~epre-dent Grau San Martin approve cycle driven by Rubin Garza. the motorcycle was running with- eating garbage (there's an idea' burn, reported to the police that ing 22 addresses. sented on BOTH petitions.the sale of .Cuba's 1946 and 1947 aged 19, of 5205 Ashley, Detroit., out any lights. They have tecom- for the barbage students of various property had been stolen Much to Mr. Ernst's surprise, The trustees rected around diz-IIlUgarcrops to the United States came by at a hillh late .ot sPeed mended to the Pr~ting 'At- Grosse Pointe). and now and then from his car while parked' in a second petition had been sub. zily lInd asked Mr. Ernst to goat a minimum basic pricc of 3.675 with another young man named torney's office that a' warrant be even ate II baby. front of 1377 Wayburn. The theft milled to the council by Herman forth and come back with morecents a pound. George C:llu of, 11351 Ros.~iter i~u('d charging Garza with neg. Mr. Fetter's worst enemy Ioccurred between 11:30 p, m. Fri, Dondcro, this one bearing 49 definite evidence of thll wishes

(CoIlUDIIK ODP&re 2) ridin& behind. The motorcycle ligent homicide. wO\lidn't w.lIl him eaten UP,. cSa;v and 8:30 a. m. s.turday. si{natures, but represellUn& only of the residents 01 Lakeview.

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fill S•• IIIII

Subject to 3% SalesTax and installationcost. Terms iC desired.

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~jep~fb~1WATCHMAIliER ANO JEWELEIt. l

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CALCINATOBthe Modem Gas or ElectricDisposal V nit for Homes

~

SANITATION

Wouldn't it be pleasant to ~now youhave made your last frip outside tothat inconv~nient refuse pail with ada,mp, dripping package of kitchenwaste and food scraps?

with a

. The CALCINATOR will dispose of'an this in a quick, easy and com-pletely sanitary fashion- YOUR.OWN disposal unit"':;" right in yo~rkitchen or b.semlnt.

ana all Refuse Matter

fu/ .../.,..A,o,,' f.1' "e.leI".'.r" I" Gr,.... '.lri.

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with a mandate to take the 1 L.!wis will permit the miners tOI tr~ on the Zebul~n V~ce . -\1worl:,'s food business out of the' work. 0 0 • !hle~ are dead, th,lee dan~erou.sl)han(~s of govel'nmem and into I . . III With total of mneteen Invo.lved.normal commercial channels and I P!l,ESID.ENT TRUMAN wl~II' . . dOC.tO:s at Fort Ham.llton.,quickly ., I formally Inaugurate .Ihe DetrOIt Army Hospital struggle to solve

, • 0 0 0 golden' jubilee of the automobile the complaint before it b~comesE},.lPLOYMENT IN MICHI-, \....it~ electric button from the I epidemic. , . 0 o. '

GAN'S . d . . . WhIte House at 9 p,m. on Wed.. In ,ustnes u: 22.2 per cent I ne5l:lay, M"y 29.. SENATOR VAN)) E N B ERG ~

up In Api'll. but stilI 11 per cent • • • I SAYS we are united on a work. ~under last year's coml?arable flg- . UNITED STATES REPO,R~S I able foreign policy and the a'im"ures. accordmg to a sun'ey. by TO THE UNO that Fl'anco IS 10 • . . - ,. ,. 'Ihe State Deparlment of Labor no position to wage a modcrn of thIS country IS for a peace for;"and Industry.' war and that no evidence exists keeps" with justice to all. _

o 0 0 th:t Sp,!in~ engaged in atomic • • • '.WecllIesday; 11-111 ZZ , bOmb research. FOOD SITUATION in Detroit"

COAL MINES TAKEN OVER 0 0 0 grows more stringent ..• bread'BY' THE UniteCi Stales Govern- MYSTERIOUS MALADY at. unobtainable in many stores, blit 1.

ment as of midnight 11t night tacks the. babies of English war- spuds are in abundance fOr all~". .. hope prevails that John L. brides just arrived in this coun- .,. meats fast disappearini. '"

1&222 EMf .II"II'SOI A, ... Grosse. Poi.1e ,.rk.30.cr. the Whyte OI4smoblle Bld,.)-

... '.

Be Forever' RID 0 F RAT S

Forever!

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Rid ofRats and

,Refuse!

Grosse Pte~Home Appliance Co.

Tuesda;,:. I\la,. 21 ,AN ARMY C.45 TRANSPORT

crashed into the Bank of M~hat-tan, Building yesterday evening,killing all ,five persons aboard .•.pilot became lost in the fog.t Ac-'cident similar. to the, crash in tlieEmpire State building somemonths ago, but witliout loss oflife tll building tenanls as thebank. bJlilding was unoccupied' atthe late hour.. . . . .

POULTRY SHORTAGE is thelatest threat 10, the City's foodreserves.

o 0 0

HERBERT- HOOVER urges II

single head' for the ''fa rId foodsupply . .within. the structut'1! olthe United Nations Organization.

HOUSE OF COMMONS enacts.a Labor Government sponsoredbill to nationalize Britain's coalmines.

RETAIL F~OD MERCHANTSOF DETROIT in a bilter Cactionalwar which promises to hold un-pre,hctable results for the fightof t1:le merchants to keep out ofthe, clutches of tha teamsters'union.

BYRNES makes his "report tothe Nation" on the results at theForeign Ministers' Pads confer-ence ... tries to put an encour-aging face. on 'his second foreIgnministers' meetIng fiasco . . ,hopes for the best but fears forthe worst.

WHI1'f.

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

SCOn'S ,SCRAP BOOK

A SELFRIDGF; FIZLD PLAN;Ecrashes and explodes in a fieldnear Memp.his.' Mich., . killingthree Army officers and two un-identified sailors.

to defy the aroused public opin-ion of 140 million Americans.They may show him that coalcan be "dug with bayonets".'. . ..

BOOTH TARKINGTON. last ofthe school of great Hoosier novel-ists, dies last night in his India:l-apolis home at the age of 76.... ....

FORMER CIRCUIT JUDGELESTER S. MOLL; oC Grossl!Pointe, is named special prqsecu-lor for the one-man grand juryinvestigation of the 'l'eamsters'Union strike, Ask $100,000 forgrand jury. elCpenses.

• • 0

COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICEbetween New York and Berlinis resumed. .. . '.

CASIMER DZIURMAN, presi-dent of the Polish Federation ofMerchants adds his charges tothose already made that Shamie.accused editor of the GrocersSpotlight. was working in collab-oration with James Hoffa head ofthe teamsters union in his fightfor the unionization of the inde-pendent merchants d~ivers.

SECRETARY OF STATE

AZERB~IJAN. northern proveince oC Iran declares war on Iranand civil was is on again in thatpart of the world •.. suspicionedthat Russia. although its troops,are removed from that country,is abetting the insurrection,

o • •

OPA WILL PERM!':: RISE INPRiCES of automobiles again .••rise in cost of steel and parts iscited as reason for the authorizedjump. • .

A GREAT DRIVE'.lN. THESOUTH is planned for recruit-ment by both the CIO and A, F.of L. • • . employers are set tofight the drive but prefer theA. F. of L. oC the' two laborgroups .•. reported to have 1000field workers and prepared tospend millions on the move.

• • •

G ENE R A L ' EISENHOWER,back from a three weeks' inspec-lion tour oC Japan, Korea andseveral American occupied is-lands of the Pacific, expresseshimself well pleased with theco'nduct and morale oC Ameri-can forces there.. ~ .

58,480 BASEBALL FANS, thebiggest crowd ever jamrp.ed' into~Briggs stadium: see Tigers splita double. header with the BostonR-ed Sox.

CHESTER BOWLES says theOPA cannot be made effectiveto. enforce . price controls andfight the black markets unless itreceivl:l5 adequate funds. .•. *. - "'.i!Il '

!\Ionday, l\Iay 20 -FEDERAL OFFICIALS HOPE

THAT' THE RESUMPTION ofnegotiations in rail strike willlead 10 seltlement • • . rumoredthat a 21h cent advance will beagreed to.

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THE UmTED NATIONS OR-GANle:ATION makes public thedetailed charges oI the formerRepublican Government of Spainthat the Franco regime, "withthe most powerful war machinein Western Europe" ill plotting10 seize French Morocco andBritish C:;;ibraltar an'd ,ask,s himto appear before it with docu-mentary prooC of his charges.. . .

THE COAL STRIKE DRAGSalong towards the zero hour withno sign oC a settlement in Sight:John L. Lewis must quickly de-ciae~whelher or not he chooses

Snnday, I\lay 19THE RAILROAD UmONS

grant the country a 5-day receson th~ strike at the eleventhhour and forty five minute yes-terday ••• they do not "b~w" toany noe but agree to the breatheronly on the assurance that Fyesi-dent Truman gives them that ifthey go back to work for a fewdays they will get further conces-sions from th~ roads.. . .

BRITAIN AGREES TO partwith 200,000 tons of her own fastdwindling wheat reserves to feedstarving people . _ . Russia says"No"! fo President ,Truman's ap-peal to her to increase her ship,ments to a world food pool, butrecites her commitments of 1,-500,000 tons oC wheat f';r Polish.French, Finnish and Romanianrclief ..• also other sources re-port that the Ukraine,. Russia'sgreat wheat breadbasket, is suf.fering 1 I' a m a devetatinrdrought.

days with the "grimmC$t spectreof famine in all the history ofth" world" ••• recites the sup-plies available and says that evenwith the most rigid economy inthe use of cereals add fats inthis country there still remainsa gap oC 3'i2 million tons between300,000,000 people and actualstarvaiton • . . urges Americanfarmers to ship all their grafhsboth in storage and out ot earlyharvests at once. '

• • 0

GENERAL MacARTHUR blunt-ly says the United States lookswith disCavor on the intrusion ofCommunism into Japan •. '. ourState Department backs him up.

o 0 •

THE UNITED' STATES, de-parting from its poticy contem-porary with the history of ,thenation at avoidinl{ military alli-ances, proposes that our countryand Canada shall enler into amutual deCence pact. which wouldcoordinate much of their armedforces Ior the deCense of NorthAmerica . . , particular refer.enc:e is made to the defense' of.the North American ArcticRe-gions •.. obviously the sugges-tion aims at possible Russian ag-gression in this hemisph~re asRussia for manY years past hasdevoted much altentlon to pre-parations for arctic warfare. andeven recently questioned ourright '0 bases in Iceland.

• • 0

SECURITY COUNCIL receivesfrom American delegath a vol-uminous report from the com-

o 0 • mittee investigating activities inTHE DETROIT RETAIL GRO-' Franco Spain~ 0 0

CERS ASSOCIATION, in themidst of its battle against con-trol by. the Teamsters' Union, isthrown into confusion by chargellalleging that i\-' ex,ecutive secre-tary ,nd ,its, attorJ;ley have. beensecretly trying to bring the City's6,500 food merchants' into the

,u.~i.o~_ ,"

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PROF. SELMAN A. WAKE-, MAN, oC. Rutgers University"

speaking before the Westingho~Cenlennial Forum, says the timeis near at hand when the com-mon cold, infantile paralysili,rheumatic fever and tuberculosis,will be brought uJider practicalcontrol.

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~ .... !!1'", iN, is it tomd'"-

,Men's We8r .. 617 Woodward

of

by

**

J IN YOUR HOMEBY APPOINTMENT

V/u Kenters

CHILDREN

*

P '0 R 'T R A ITS

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'or unspoken, are in the minds.of many men

wh~n they shop for apparel. .At Kilgore and, ,

'Hurd they. are answered with authority. In'

fact, you don't even !:love to ask them. Our

reputation v.erifles the fact that every article

in stock reflects good taste, and is sold with

saund knowledge of where, when and how

to wear it.

Lke allthe world's

best tbillgs.Whaling

Sportswear ismade for

particularpeople.I

"lhe tlllOl"i 1IM.i

"Surl, It', go~ tooldltf, IMrt ..... ...w I ~ it?"

*

TO.tS-8290

f. I'll 1 E ...- tN'r-------/iiiJ

ERTY of Philadelphia, receivesfelicitations from the Pope on his

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN 25th anniversary as a Cardinal.BACK TAXES are clilimed by • • •the Uniled States Government BUILDERS OF 10,000 homesfrom automobile clubs through. for veterans caU on Housing Ex-out th,e Nation .•• Internal Re- pediter Wilson W. Wyatt. tovenue Department notifies auto- c,rack his whip .. , charge vet-mobi1'e service organizations that erans' home building program isthey are no longer co!lSidel'ed bogging down ... say two ouldubs "because there is no co. of three homes already slarledmingling of members" , .. rul, remain unfinished because oC lacking may be of deep concern 10 of building materials.our own Au~omobile Club of • • •Miehigan, . the largest "rganiza- WORD COMES over the radiotion of its kind in the world. . . at 3:30 p. m. that Ihe Pl'esidentthis club is making ready to has seized the Railroads.build a club house at Somersel • • •and ,Jefferson in Grosse Pointe Saturday, May 13,Park. EX-PRESIDENT H 0 ON E R

o • 0 made a delailed reporl 10 theA "CHARTER PLANE" crash- nation last night on his condu-

ed near Richmond. Va .• with 27 sions of the world food situationkilled. . •. says 800,000,000 persons, or

o 0 0 one third oC the world's rJpula:DE~'NIS CARDINAL DOUGH- tion are threatened within 30

* • •• • -- ", 'A.

\

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Grosse Pointe.Drug Co.

V Varied Salads, freshlytvt<lde Doi!y,

V Choke Soups

V Piping HotFrankfurters, 15c.

• At the Fountain

Deliveries Daily Until 8 P. M.

Kercheval at St. Clair Nl.4827

MULTI-COLOR

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EMBROIDERY ON

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Kerman 1'0.101 7x4 from 295.00 upKerman putel 9x6 495.00Kerman rose 12x9 i 895.00Kerman pulet 17xl0 1595.00Kerman ..... 18.8x12.5 1875.00Bicljar roo. 8.11xS.7 375.00Y.zd blu. 12.7x9.10 : 695.00Tabriz' creenlsh blu. 13.2x9.10 .569.00flliilas .... 1219.2 695.00Tllrkbav' 13.11xl0.10 895.00Ispahan r008 16xl1 795.00Of9hall' Boukab.r" 12x8 395.00'Kashan ro.e . 14.7xl 0.6 1395.00

.Silk. Anatolian red 7x4 185.00Silk- Anatoli"n pulel 6.6x3.10 165.00Silk Ka.hall molbur)' 10x7 795.00Bibiccibad blu. 12.218.10 495.00Mcllroban ro" 12.1x9.4 479.00Kazvine rooe 1219 595.00

HAND,PACKED

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NewReynolds

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* MAY SPECIAL *Pineapple

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ESTABLISHED 1897-SAME NAME 49 YEARS

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,All sizes listed are approximate. Extended Payments Avallabl.

. ,

Tadrossand' Za610ute,':

Importers, Whole'illiers and Retai.lers-\Ve Specialize in Repairing ll.lld CleanillS biNative Workers. Estimates free.

Dar9CII:ines ro.e 3x2Tabriz ro'. 4.4x2.l0BelollchiS+an nark red 5x2.10 .5hoer~vall rulel 513.6Selllla. blue 5.213.7RoVal BOllkahrll roo. 5.4x3.10Princess Ioll'ra ro.' 5.113.9Karaja ro.. 6.10114.6Hamadall bl •• 6.7114.5Tabriz lOft rO'8 6.2114.0Sarollk I.or)' nUCI.' 5.0.3.6Saroulc ro" or bl •• 5.0U.5Sarollk ro.e or melb.r)" 7x4.6Sarouk . blu. 10.216.9Sarouit z.,. 10x8ScIrouk ",elbu)" 12x9.Sarollk melbUT)" 1'4.6.10.6Sarollk melbu')' 18.8xI2.5Kerman pulrl Dr bl •• Sx;t

Sale of Oriental Rugs

League HonorsPastor Geffert I~$i

~

_"tJ; r {.)I'I.The Rev, Walter. J. Geffert, f1Prv;y, ~.

pastor of . Calvary Lutheran 9JChurch or Grossn Pointe Woods,' {lJwas recently elected one of threecounsellors to the executive boardof. the Lulheran Women's Mis-sionary League of Greater De-troit. .:

Th.e honor was' conferred onthe Pointe pastor at the recent Ii

meeting of the league in PilgrimLutheran Church, Detroit. I

. ANOTHER DOG BITEChristine Gardner of 302 Kerby

road. was bitten on the left cheek Ion May 17 by a dqg from 160 IProvencal road. .

.•.. , .,

Princess Kay

The Poirite;s own rep,resentative in the fo~thcorning. 'Auto.rnotive Golden .Jubilee, Kay; daughter. of Mr. andMrs. Arthur J. Fushman of Balfqur road, has beenselected as one of the six princesses to reign with QueenMary. Sirnescu over. Motordorn ,during the two weeks'program of festivities'. Kay was' chosen .from' among15,000 entrants in the competition for queen and prin-cesses. Picture by Preston Sweet

Addresses of Former HighSchool Students Requested

.),'

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Council Heai'sBus Line Head

Police. DropHot Potato ..

A wo~an residing onWhitti~r Iroad phoned.1o the Park policeFriday morning that a womanpurporting to be selling religiouspublications had been at herhome and knowing the strict linethe police have recently drawnin all the Pointe area againstperiodical solicitors, thought theyshould know about it.

A little quiet investigation bythe police disclosed that the so-licitor in question was gellingsubscriptions for the Jehovah'sWitnesses magazine.

They quickli decide4 to dropthe hot potato. The police mem-ory of the whol~ country is stillkeen. on the Supreme Court.sdecisions covering the solicila-tions of this identical religiousgroup.

,.

13. SII:t3I:L ev.WOODWARD AT STATE

Report on Beach'Being'SttJ.died .

LE.9000

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TELEPHONES :RAndOlph 1042-43

ClosM MOMOys

1014 E. Jeffenotld Rivard

(Scotland Tallon Co.)

FineSummerF.brics

AreHere '

Also Lodies Toiloring

MARSHALL& O'CONNOR

At

DINE II SWEDEI

, THE STOCIHOLI .II'I "Origil'ldtOf's of the: SmorgtlSbord in Delroit"I '

~D~tomTailors

14127 I. Jflhl"SH Av..LEIIO. 5344

,•I..••I: *ILuncbeo,,~ Sl!t'Vl'd 11:30 lto 2:30•DInners Sl!l'\.•d S:3O to 10 P. M.,I,II•,•

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iDi"e ;11 tbeI POMPEIAI ROOI:w i"e i,. 1bfl

I' aOLD CUP ROOII ..

~ IUl d""r;e , '.• 10 thi'smootbth)'tbms ••• of gUitHislCHARLES COSTELLO dnJ~is orchestra •.••

I THE WHiniERBurns at RiverI

Th~.y.-);4ey 23.1. t946' ,

Farms Acting Police ChiefResigns;. Rice Takes OverCQ~mittee Propose5 Ex~minations to Help Find Permanent,

. Successor to. Head of DepartmentEugene Bolo,. acting chief of police in Grosse Pointe

Farms since the resignation of former chief Joseph .Trom~bley several months .ago, t,:ndered his resignation from theforce on Monday •. The trustees have approved the accept-ance of the resignation !Is of June 1 and have named SergeantWilliam Rice, s~nior s~rgeant, to be acting chief until apermanent onelS appomted.

The trustees also adopted a':'>--------------:esolution Monday z;tight ~xpr~ss- I departments committee, then sub-109 regret, at ~olo s res!gnatlon mitted a report of his committee,and thankmg hun for hIS years which includes Trustees Willlamof ~ervice in the department . F, Connolly and Richard Maxon:

Trustee Georg~ L. Schlaepfer, The only recommendation in thischairman of the police and fire report that was approved by the

trustees was the naming of Ser-geant Rice' as. a'ctillg chief. How-ever, no vote was taken on otherrecommendations until the trus-te.s have had more time to studythem.. The committee recommendsthat the Michigan MunicipalLeague be asked to conduct anexamination to assist. in the se-lection of a Chief as soon as pos-sible, and aSks that all patrolnien ". .on the force with more than 10 Walter Schw~ikart, president otyears of service 'be alloweifto Lake Shore Coach Lines, Inc.,take tlij~ examination. Mr. appeared before the Farms coun-Schlaepfer explained' that this cil Monday to explain why thewould enable the council'to ob- bus company had not erected atain valuable information' as a shelter . .at the city liniits as de-Iiasis for future promotions with- manded by many Pointe organiza-in the ranks. He pointed out that tions and individuals.of the four sergeahts now on the Mr. SchweikarL told the trus-force, three have reached or are tees the salIle story he gave theabout to reach the retirement NEWS 10 days ago •. '. that heage. would like to erect some kind of

The committee also recom- shelter but had' tieen unable tomended that the acting chief as get any place to put one. He saidwell as the succeeding perma- one pie<:eof land he had inquiredDent chief, be instructed to avail about had since been sold forthemselves. as soon as possible $50,O~0.of the services of a competent It was sugge.sted that the com-police iflstructr>r and to' arrange pany might arrange to erect anfor a refresher course for all awning over the front of abulld-me'mbers of the department. ing in that loca~ion, to provide

The committee has antiCipated some shelter. Mr. SchweikartIhe possibility that the selection said he would be perfectly will- As a part of a continual cur- Herkes, Eleanor Hofman. Gene-of a permanent chief within the ing to do this if it could be ar- ciculum studY,the Grosse Pointe vieve Hollister, Josephine Holnes,department might prove unsuc- ranged. High School from time to time Francis Houttekier, Eileen John-cessful. It then recommends' that The bus line head said he felt has made it a practice. to contact son. .a ret,red police olticer from some the addition of new buses, now former students to find out w~at Marie :K:cersmakers, Mary Janeother community, "such, as De. being added to the system, would influence their high school train- KreHer, Albert Lulfy, Hermantroit, for example," be employed eliminate the existing complaints. ing had had on them. . Ml'chleit, Arthur McCallum, Pa-as temporary police chief for' a -----'- During the past two months .the tricia McKinnon, Ann Louise Mc~definitely. limiled number of field counselor's office at. the L€od, Estelle McLonghlin. RoDer!years, during which period he Farms 'Park school .nas been busily engaged Megargle, Joan Moran, Ellsworthwould carry out the refresher in the follow-ups of some, of.its Murley, Edwl'.rd Orth.program and groo~n a successor I' F "Sh . former students. So far the class- Edith Parker, Thomas Parrish,as perman,ent chief from ,among , n.' ine ape' es of January' and June of 1941, James Perkins, .Richard Ritzen-the department personnel. ' 1943 and 1945 have been. con- heim, Eugene Rogers,. CPlIrtotte

Mr. ' Schlaepfer . stated, jt was tacted for information about what Saikowski, Richard Saxton, Rose-definitely the hope of' the come Employes r:.f the Farm,;; pier they have been doing and how mary Shepley, Thornton Schoch,mitlee to be able to find a per- department have been working they are .getting along. Many Shirley Skirjner, Miles Standish,manent chief among the present like Trojans to get things in interesting responses to Ihe.ques- Elizabeth S,t e wart, Isabellemembers of the department shape at the village park ~or the tionaires have been received.: as Stuemke, Sarah Tennant, Jeanne

___ -'__ opening of the boating and swim- well as much guidanc~ dal.a,:: Tozer. ..'.. .. ... . ,R?bert 'yoge1,'.:Marjo,ieWen-mlDg se~ons. The boat season The summary' .onthe classes dell;'Ruth. Whaler, Clifford Whit-really opened on.May 1; the of,,1945 has been, comple'ted, ney', Madorie ..Wilson, Pauline.swimmin& season openS olficial\y showirig.that 143 graduatesa!:1' Woodward. .on. June 15. continuing to study at .50 differ- '. Anyone y;ho k~ows of the pres-

A major job this year on' ac- ent Institutions. There are ..67 ent address of any of the abovecount of high water and ice dam- working at 49 different places. ,Of named people could help by pass-

The special citizen~ committee age, was the repairing' of th~ the 318 graduates there have been ing on the information to thenamed by Mayor Ralph Nettirlg small walks in the beach park. 76 in the armed forces. the :rlaVYfield counselor Mr. Charles Sall-some time ago to consider and The riuiin dock has be.en. planked having the largest number, '32'zer, in care of the Boa~d of Edll-~=~~~~~~~~~~qre~mh~~n~re~w~nI6d~~w~e~~~~~~m~~ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lCity beach park,witli special made. . 15 did not reply, since they had Ireference to its use by the chi!- . Six days were consumed in moved a~ay. .dren, brought in a lengthy re- building a new cat-walk. for th~ The completion of the work:onport to the Council meeting M'Jn- rowboat harbor. Painting. work the classes of. 1941 and i!lf3.hasday'nigbt. was done 011. ladders, benches, been held up'. somewhat' because

The rep'ort was' in the form ot check room, illside .of boat house, of the difficulty, of finding somea recommendation to Councilman lockers ami dressing rooms. of the forll}erll6tudents .. The fieldChester Carpenter, who, is the The report. submitted by Theo- counselor has asked the News.toCity's Park Commissioner. 'dore Beaupre superintendent of assist in locating the follow1ng:

Mr. Carpenter said he had not thO d' t' . d' cl I Margaret Anderson, Beverlyl~ epar ment, IS oscd that Bassett, Fred Beltz, Arthur Bez-

had time to consider the report resld~nts of Mw:v,oka. road have otte, Kenneth Blakebrough, Davidas it I)ad only recently come into presented the pIer WIth a .very Burnell, Peter Chapman. Roberthis hands, and requested that its complete Fitst Aid Kit which was IChristian, Mary Clark, Catherinecons~de!ation by the COUncil be assigned to that area during war Cliqord, J3ck Comstock .. DOuglasdeferred until he had had time time. The pies entation was made lC?opeJr, JaCkFDol err .. AlIce Eber-, . , em, eanne 0 ey.. ,10 digest it. His request was on behalf, of the resIdents by Patricia Graham, Myrle Groes-agreed to. . Henry Hubbard. berk, Frederick.,Hansen, Barbara .

Copyright

This Is lb. l02nd or ••• dos OfEd!!o,I.) odverll.emenlJ .p~.rlngIn this paper each week.

I.aslesB)' FRED 1\1. KOPP, R.Ph.

Not necessarily sl!rious tnitself. measles is dangerousbecause or the complicationsit may'bring.

Treatment today is ,much./more scientific and 'comfort,able than formerly. Now it isbetter und",rstood how to les.sen' the danger to eyes, earsand lungs that measles oftenbring. " •

Measles is a contagious mal-ady, and common considera-tion for' otners calls for su-per~ision of the patient by Iiphysician and strict observ-ance of Quarantine Tules.

Of great Imporlance intrealment.is the quality ofmedication and disinfectantsused in the sickroom. Takeall prescriptions to' ,a reliabledruggist.. '

Illdustrial ProperlyI Wanted .

Shop fo, 111M .... or.d .. I.C. ,J.......It... ptlOft to b.)'~ ...... (n 11,. 1lIl.::et~:.' ~~~:~.:=::.,f.~~:l:~::'=:1IotII., GrHMl r.I." 31, Jlkb. rhDIi!'nAlA ,5.512. .

Lots or people keep looking fora fire escape when they ought tobe part of the fire.

'T1iursCJ.Y, ~.Y 23. 1945

Stolen CoatsRecover~'

The home of Mrs, Forrest '4',Starling at 1005 Buckinghiun roadwas broken into and robbe9 inthe early hours of Tuesday morn.ing. The theif or thieves stoletwo fur cCJats, one valued at $1,-300 and the other at $500. Bothof them were later recovered bythe Park police in an adjoinin,.field.

The police are holding two sus-pects, yo'mg men in the 18,20year old class. Their names arenot divulged pending further in-vestigation.

'..An nouncing

THE ASSOCIATION OF

recently returned from service

GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE

C. Wallace Toles, Jr.

'TOlES' & CHALMERS

Letters to the' EdftorRant

NEWS.'

byJl~u.T~/~y

Talley

POINTE~Jt:()SSE

A. PRYOR

Grone-ES.leeratloDI'

"Wht1' 1_ Jtlld MIll (HIit' ",~ brighj A/WitSh.Jrts ou/ hit' ':';1I,d,.t1'ljb~tl hili,.,

Thoulh you sbould ItlHl IIbot'~ "" Mollett-heM/ed,

I sb.1I1Iol ~M'.

I sh"ll hllt'e ptJI~e, liS le,,!y I;"s M' ;e«,/l1l

1f.Iht1l ""'11 b,tuls JOW1I Ih, ,/,tJUlh;

Atul I sb"Jl b, More. sile", _ ~olJ,h~MleJ

Americans All

Presidential Prestige

May 13, 1946. children moving into our dilJtrict,Dear Sir:- perhaps trom :Detroit. who nor-

How much longer are we eoing mal1y would advance to a differ-The OLD VIe THEATRE to be told who can worlt for us; ent grade in January? Will they

COMPANY and how much longer do we be forced back a half Irade or, of London openc: housewivas have to stand by and advanced aha!! 'grade. Won'ted with a bang; Twelve dol- watch those who are servicing us this ~very discouraeing to our

, ,. I future ~me owners?lars 'a ticket, straight,.for the discourteously and inetflclent Y. Children may miss a fewopenIng night of each play obtain higher wages? We are ask- months of school due to illness.

ing ourselves this question so be I' I .in the repertory. They are often and so futilly that at last Some may a ItUe s ow In

learning a certain subiect. willhere for six weeks. There has we are starting to do something these poor cKilclren be forced abeen some confusion because aDout it. full year' behind their clas&-in-the management wanted an We are talking to each other, stead of a halt year?8 o'clock curtain and the audi-' starting to band together, and if This NEW annual promotion

you can think of any group who system has been common to furalences straggled in at 8:30. So tan band together easier than a and parochial schools.' But ha,'enow it's an 8:30 curtain. The group of housewives when they any large communities ever toundclipt, elegant diction of the are stirred up, we would like to it advantaieous?English cast is a little trying know who it is.' Striking seems 1 sincerely hope you can re-

(Sara Teasdale) at times. The actors are so to have a curious effect upon assure me that all children will• , .. '" .. ' definitely v e d d y, veddy workers ,or is it that the union benefit from this chanee.

One of the few stories never told about Jerome Kern, hiltre and veddy, veddy makes them feel sure of them- Sincerely,is the following, which warms the cockels (whatever THEY British. On opening night, selves for the first time in their RUBY PESLARare) of our heart. He invited an acquaintance of his to the audience was veddy, lives, so tliat they are drunk with (Mrs. FrankPeslar)

Th G t H 't. . d d veddy too. their strength? Whatever it' is, Editor'a NlIte: A copy of thise rea umanl anan have dinner at his house on ~ Thursday night, and ad e, '" '" '" we have all been aware, ever letter has been sent to Dr. Paul L.thtt there would be just' his wife and,himself and the gent - since the war. of. an increasing Essert, superintendent of Pointe

Fonner President Hoover's report to thl! American The tOWII has gone sHehtl)' amount of insults to individuals publl'c sc:hools.people last Friday night 0,n his ~urvey of th,: ~orld f<;><>dw'as not 'to dress. When the guest arrived, he found Kern crazy over VIVIEN LEIGH and and public officia~ by unionsituation was not only an mformmg and convmc.mg reclt.a! sitting lllone in the living room, wearing' a din.ner coat LAURENCE OLIVIER and on members and their leaders. We May 17. 1946of the imminence of a famine thre.ateniJlg starvabon to ~l- (tuxedo to you). The embarrassed guesbiaid he was sorry, the first nieht NEW YORK went housewives were insulted b}' bus Dear Mr. Edgar:lions of wretched people throughout the Old Worl~, but was he must hav, e misunderstood ••• but he thought he was ;lsked really mad over a lusty, busty drivers, clerks, and all who knew It is with a feeling of reala clarion call to the conscience of the people of thiS coun~ry. not to dress. bawd as played. by JOYCE RED- we were the minority. The work- pleasure that 1 add these few

This ageing statesman, who long since earned his title MAN. Never has there peen ers used to be called the minority, words to the multitude you mustof ,our greatest humanitarian, und,ertook, at, the request o.! Kern explained, "You didn't misunderstand me. ,You see such amorous wrasslin'. Never bul now it begins to lOOk as if receive in praise of the service

t h if I k h d. Th d' . ht d ha- there b",n su"h smackl'n'" we, who belong to no' union, . d' g th;.President Truman, wh, at must have been to a man 0 III my w' e a ways coo s t e mner on urs ay mg s an ~ ~"" your newspaper IS ren enn ~f th andplnchin'" on the back stairs will have to form one to wage 't 1 I y read the

age an exhausting journey' into the desolate plac.es 0 h" ~ out o( deference to her AND her excellent cooking" •• ,I as there w:s between the lady a fighl; a housewives Union. Well. ~~Tt:::'~~i;~d F:a~;reSpages andearth to make his expert appraisal of the calamity w IC always dress." The 'cute' part of the story is that ac~ording and her would.be lover. I\llss what shall we fight? Let's take find the new fealure, 'Pointe andhas befallen a third of the human race and to recommend t M K 't lik ll' g teeth to get Jerome into ' the garbage collectors', union as Counter Points ,hel"ful and en-a course of actl'on to l..-pursued. In his t,ravels he entered 0 n. ern, I was e pu In REDMAN is a hlgh,breasted an example. ..

""" ' b ANY' b t rh d h h k" t tertaining. I trust that OliveH:, 22 different nations and journeyed 35,000 miles. evening gar at time, u . urs ays, w en s e cgo eo beauty, and her eown, W83 eu The colle'clors announced hap. Larned will remain permanentlyHis report was much more than a seql~ental rec.it~I of and they ate in the kitchen, he was all splendor. and a to advantage-advantage of the pily that they were going to on the Editorial Stal'!.

human misery which Jl)lIY end in mass starvation for mllho~s yard wide. audience, that is. During the un- strike for higher wages, although Sincerely yours,He mathematically marshalled. the foodresourcei now avail- '" • '" inhibited tussling, every eye In they were getting higher wages Mrs. Oliver W. Burke,able 'and those to be forthcoming in the world'. harvest VI.mnr this week, wltll his :dkaetive wil~, Is the eminent Ihe house hcld a hopeful gleam Ihan some school teachers we 1238 Berkshire Road,

. f . d h t Unfortunately, the adhesi\,e held have heard of in this state. Ever Gro ••e Pointe 30.which have already Pegun. , He said he oun muc . 0 portrait painter, A .G. Warshawsky ot Monterey, California. Dur-, • • • since moving into. this com- ""criticize in the relief work abroad, but reasoned that td

o fgoodlVein&' their.' brief Itopover In Chiearo, the Warsbawskys visited the, After the play, th.e glitlering munity, many 'of us have heard • B'dvent to the m.dl'gnatl'on he frequently felt would retar ' t' f th I thf 1 f 1 Mr Smith Goes to e."M Ih Tb ....Jr '- th a'-- (wh. dJ.dn't '-aow ganderers spread out to lhe nJ'ght sones 0 e sou ness 0 co.. •dell'verl'es and dl'scourage the sacriflcin" impullles of the Art IlMIIJ'l ere. ey ..... ae.. e cur .... , 0 A d Ope.. •. clubs. THELMA and BYRON lectors. So, here we are. Carrying, With Ears Wi e npeoples from whom help must come. them frIO. a hole in the (round), and said they had to rnsh through FOY were at ,EL MOROCCO; our little bundles to the burying __, WN,'le Mr. Hoover's report dealt in facts, .as becoTn.es the a'- .. ---t-.. '- 100'- a .._.t befcr, catebiB. tbelr plane. Be Iccom- ground' Then there is a truce Cd' S 'th' d' . b,.. "- .... IV A....... THELMA looking most felching' . e rJC mi. s goo ean pro -

engineer arid practical realist, andihe remedies he proposed _._ " U1em 011 a h;uty tOI11'••• and. in one of the rOOIllS, .Iopped I'n a black lace gown "'J'th balle They a,re .working again, but how ably saved his car from being, .h' h h h f th h 1 ld food elief prob- n long w,1l It last? We must be very '. .

It rig t at t e eart () e woe w,Or h f r h t before a portrait a",d 1I1d., "This Is one of cur favorites. , • by a length shirt-to the ankles, nice to them, because they didn't stolen early In the mornmg oflem, he exhibi.ted ~. o the deep sympat y 0 .t ~.g.rea- . h d k ed b thhearted humanitarian. His li.,teners' could agam envisage J~",t .rlbt , • , Wanbaw.ky." de'lrs, not the knees. The an - gel what they want, and in the May lfi..He was awa en y e

fi . bef h • • • some J U L 1 U S NOYESES meantime, we have to be very noise made by someone ",tting I~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~:;;;:;;;~~,~the Quaker engineer who had attained fame ,ore e , bumped elbows on the dance caref,u.1. n,ot, to antagonize' their I'nto th'e car. which was' parked iIWal thirty and who loathedth~ ,orianized murd.er. called Things. like the above' :!:'lEVER happen to us. Whene,ver we LAVE:' HURON

h' 'floor with FRANK MORGAN, senslbll1lJes, whIch have been a in the driveway. n.£owar, again the feeding of the huniry peo1:Ile of ~elgl1,lm. T ey see 1It to say something nice about anything (which isn't oflen) LANA TURNER, INA CLAIRE bit 'wounded, because Ihe city As Mr. Smith dashed out to FRONTAGEcould see him again in the spring of 1927 as the master ••• the o~e ~rson it mitht please is never within earshot. On and INGRID BERGMAN. My falhers didn't capitulate imme- intercede, the would-be thief , lIn •• :s.,tk ron, Sann ...1_, der of relief, rushing food andll!ed.icines to the flood' h .' h- d 'f t th t t t u (-t large' be"u and I also looked I'n at the diately. drove oft in a '1940 Chevrolet. (81 1I11.. It... Dol.ll)

""'--erers of the MI'S1I'SSI'ppl' Valle' u when th-'" un' happy the ot er an, I we say 0 e gen nex 0 s s a Q

....... J~"'" . "EMBASSY to hear CHARLES The';- know that no one else Mr. Smith couldn't, see the liceose RESTRtOTED Londwellers 'surveyed an' area .of inund'lted farms and homes gatheri~ of folk), "Who do you suppose that queer looking female TRENET who has just come over would dare apply for the job, numb~r. !lelo 1M T.. t FTolllaro

,. ,al large as t.he state of New Jersey. is ••• the one over there in black?" ••• the chances are ten to from Paris. The boy isa natural because the union wouldn't al- ------ Exlendlor f,'.M US.J5b UUThe people of this country and for that matter of the one she will be the man's wite' or sister, for New York. He has a quiet, ~~a/t~h~nc~U~~uS::i~ec~~:e t:~~ Oberlin CoHere Honon Good t::~;."~dotll.lI,.

!' ,whole world, have t)le utmost confidence in Mr. Hoover, .We Wt well remember the time our mother moved into a new insinualing delivery I;Ind looks asked a collector to accommodate Richard . Farland Fox' JMI Bremer TU.2-7374and they are fortunate in having such a man at thiS tlffie house •• '. all new furniture and accessories et al. ,We went to and sings Tather like a younger her in taking from her hands I~~~~~~~~~~~~~of impending :world calamity to cast hisexperiericed eye N.Y. to visit her andfound\he place charming. Our Aunt Emma CHEVALIER. lLKA CHASE some extra retuse. Courtesy and Oberlin College has awarded

y, ClVerthe scene and teU us all what should be done., W8I ~wit.h 'her when we .arrived' and after looki~g the place over and her husband, BILL MUR- cooperation are not prerequisites a full iuilion scholarship for oneAnd npw thisindefatiga'ole 'wor~er in the field of human 'lfithi. 'careful eye. our Mother asked' what wfdhbulht of it and RAY were at the next table and to belonging to a union I semester to Richard Farland Fox,

, 'Nrttchedness is on his way to South AmeI:ica to advise the it we"had'liliy'criticlSms to make. We allowed as how the lhouse CalC FARMER' w'as everywhere Many ,of the women tn this ~onx,o:/~~'~~n~~ ~~t~~e~~people of that only remaining unsearred continent pf the and'its decor was perfect, then added, "The only thing that's bad welcoming friends to his new community' have a«reed that ani. will iraduale' in June 'from

"earth of their duty and .responsillilities to the family of is the, atrocious candelabra on the chest in the dining room. HOW- sland-tile EMBASSY. they would rather serve them- the Grosse Pointe High Schoo!;..,thiI One World. EVER did you happen to choose THAT?" Ma let us finish the i, • • • selves, by carting olT their own and wi.ll enter Oberlin College

------ whole tirade without SO much as a kick in th~ shins, before she~By the time you read this, all refuse th~n 'having to ask them as a treshman in Oclober.said sweetly, "Your Aunt Emma gave it to me." We've never had of New York's roof gardens will a question, or even to know that I;;;;

, a .Christmas check from Aunt Emma, since. be open. The ST, REGIS opened these men are serving them. We r m. U:III!IIH11il1lnnJIIlIlllllll!HSllllllllllllllll1t;l• • ., with a fashionable eala, Us can voice our complaints to the' • C' ,

A ~l couple wh •• ha~ '-ranch In the West, dt(:ided, due pretty pinkness, always so be ~Z~~:~i,~~o~iJ~~lyth\~k t~t:.:~I ,ExperLence auntsIt has '----, many a d,ay .ince a radio audience in the '- tb b' t'- _..orta (d '-) t" -t th d. fly not to . to th I d' looked

Deen .. e, u..,r... Je an pr .. e .... ey were II coming e ' a les, would teel that having no coHec-Detroit area has been privileged to listen to a more, inspir- kav,e their ranch forema .. ship them a few PI1unds cf butter frOIll particularly lonly with, the tors over a long period of time Iing broadcast thim that which was sent out Sunday atter- tillle io time. airmail. Since there are nlllllerous eows on their great boxes of tulips and hyd- was a reflection on them, but if IN' RE'AL ESTATEJ,00fi in connection with the "I am an Americ:m" Day ranch, it certainly lIeemed tbe thlnJ to do ••• 80 tbey wrote the ranfeas. The view over New they know that our own self re-bbeetvance. "foreman and in a week, a packlfe arrived at the man's ulJice here. York from the coektaj) terrace spect means more 'to' us than I

,It should have struck many of thdse of generations 01 Bis secretary brought it 10 him" and Mid, "Mr. Thlnetiinebob, is breath.takin, d1L~ or nll:ht.. servants. perhaps they, too, will:American aricestry as a near humiliation to listen ~o th~ this -us! lie y.ur butter fMtm the .ranch ••• but there must be The STARLIGHT ROOF of the sit tight and not be bamboozled FOR BUYING _ SE.LUNG _ LEASINGforthright and common sensed opinions set forth by these Ii. awful let of It ~use It wel'D I ,pounds and eosls $5.50." Mr. WALDORF was uncovered on the by a union .

. top-fiightAmericans from distant lands on the duties and Thh.p,.eltob }IlIid. the Ave-fifty,' tucked tbe paeb,. under his 15th wilh a bie party for the H~use~iv~s, let's follow the ex- FINANCI.NG • REFINANCINGresponsibilittes of those who have been privile~ to have "'ra\'elers Aid Soeiet.. (its 41st amp e 0 t e Independent ,Gro- Ii.uIIIaad rushed for h.me.' , • , cers and. Meal Dealers. Be coura. IIbeen born and reared in the atmosphere of the Americal) Whell' he arrived there, be andbts wife cerellle ..iously opened year) and aU the NAMES in the geolis. Stand by your guns! I PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ..way of 'life. The sincerity and appreciation of these c~ear~ the '}IlIIkll'e •• ~ Ah! Butler at last! After dlnillc It lOut or several SEQUIN SET were there to MRS. W. N. G. I ~thinking. men was a refreshing breath in this' miasmatic layers .f,heavy paper, dry ice anr.~ a sealed tin eOll,lainer. they dance to CUGAT'S rumbas. fl ,-cloud of confusion and ignorance that has settled over such feund. eIleUy i. pound and a half or ~utter! The rest or the weicht • • • May 20, 1946 of all types 0 propertya large segrilent of our nativ.e born citizens. 11''' the u.reful paeltlllini of the foreman's. They 'are 'now bay- On the other hand-the famous 1677 Stanhope _

. These men, several of whom had an adult recollection IJai" their baiter I. the Pointe ••• wheu they Cln I'et tt. New York GASHOUSE m!).:. Grosse Pointe Woods I. of the oppression, intolerance and tyranny of other lands" ,. • • • TRICT has closed. As a matter Dear Sir: = THE OLDEST NAMEh d . I . . f h t A' d' B ~n d The article in last week's,a a c ear VISion 0 w a. menca means an IS. y '"" - , A woman called to tell us that her thirleen year ~Id_diughter of fact, it has disappeare. Grosse Pointe News about 'Chang-I IN MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE

trast with what they so tragically knew in' less favored has ,become cooking,consCious and insists upon cooting 'at th'e Eig\teen 'square blocks from ing to an annual promotion sys-lands they could see the indifference and neglect existing drop'of a hat. The other evening her father came'home to find 14th'to 20th St., on. the EAST tern in the Grosse Pointe School MEANS SOMET'1INGin the ranks of many of that class who think themselves the her h ..rd at it in the kitchen,. armed ,with a cook book and diction- RIVER have been demolished District did not cover some vitally .only true "Americans." Several of them,' ~ith ,I. clearer ary. He asked her what she was making and was informed she and 3600 families have had to important 'points. N'vision of the dangers that, confront us at this time, quoted wu tryi,nr t.o bake a cake. "WHY the diclionary?" queried Dad. find other quarters. HARRY What about Ihe children un- H _',.most effectiveiy the oft-used expression of our pioneerfo're- DEL"AN the last man to leave fortunate enough to be. born in

"ThedarndeSt 'words are in these recipes," replied the thirteen "'.' Ifathers that "Eternal Vigilance is tHe'Price of Liberty." Such year 'old. '''Th.e one I'm trying to' find now is 'CONSISTENCY' ., • said that living the last few January and Febrt.ary? TheyPhrases are .seldom heard nowadays ;.mong our blase native k 'I.n the "ul'et and dust .ot 'l'ill be almost a year older than elf 77l 0

have 'you ever heard of that. Dad?" wee s .., ' t' h k' d 'R lEt r~ ,I. . g T 'Ilborn, • • • the only empty building left, had many en ermg t e same In er-I ea s, fa 8l.Jo.CfI,an e-lnc. ,-V, ._=~', A th k . I 'd th t . t d fIt garten class, when at this age a -no er spea er naive y sal a InS ea 0 n er- ... .. been very creepy. The manager dl'fference of 'only a. few months -• I I.' .. . h' 1.._' _'-'>_..J ch The berlnnl~ of this week, a grollp of ehallneurs who WOl'A 4 W Laf t 81 d '"''nationa nstltutfS In cItizens Ip """mg ne== to tea .. h of the corpcration taking over 1',. notl.ceable. Won't thl'S age T 4 .st .y. te v. ~A .. h f . b h t for .. me of tbe loeal 'swells' ••• pUled tbe word around that t ey Ii ~mencamsm to t e orelgn orn, t ere wall an apparen the area was on hand to bid Mr. factor be a han'dicap to the oldest I' . ineed for our foreign oornto teach true Americanism to some had. beeII 'approached on the downtown streets by 'hefty' lUYS Delmar a formal goodby. The as well as youngest child? Ea.t Sici. Iralllclt--Harper at Outer Drive 1

f th t. wlHl tQIcl lhe .. they'd have to join the union. One told us he said. h 1 1:'___' .o e na lves. new development rising over the What happens to the sc 00 11_llIIllIIlI1IHlilDllllRilillilillllllllllilllllllill.IllIlII1lIIIUliIQIIlIilIAlllllilll:l1ll1llllil1ll1ll1ll1!1l1mr.llmIlllGntllllnlIlIl111l11l1,m_There 'is no doubt but that among large elements. of "WIly! I'vl bee .. satlslled with my job the way It Is alld has been old tenements will ,be called

the socalled, "Americans" there is urgent need for a re- for,!' years," To wblch the biJ ruy answered., "You'd better STUYVESANT TOWN.vival of the old fashion, garden variety of patriotism. Many Jllake 11' 70tlr 1II1ad to loia. Buckly, or )'ou'U wish you had!" Hi-bo. .'. •of our natbnJ.l leaders at the moment, in fear of the next Speakin, of STUYVESANT,elections, have misinterpreted the sounds which their close and added e:p.ormously to the responsibilites of his office. STUYVESANT PIE R R E PONT

, pressed ears have conveyed to them from the election soil In the old times, which were in a. very _real measure gave one of the most interestiB&'------ also the good times, when the President spoke on rare oc- cocktail parties .. of the ~.week.

CAPT. GEORGE SNYDER ..wascasioM, the people listened intently. What "the President thcre"just back rrom months ofsays" commanded instant respect and closest' attention. His verbal tralJic with the JaPs ..illslightest expression on public affairs was a them'e of months' ltOREA. He sJMlke or. an ocIcI

One of the underlying causes of the turmoil and con- long debate and discussion. custom the. Japanese have. Onfusion which now pervades the domestic scene in this coun- h' h ,olnr, to a frie~jd's house to dine,try, and one which is seldom if ever mentioned, if it has yet Today, under the practice of government in~,o w IC the ruest wilt often proeeed t.been discovered, is the diminishing prestige of the Presi- w~ have evolved, the President has to speak too often, and the host.s bathroom to bathe be-dential office. often too .much. The collapse of the Presidential prestige fore appearinr at the table.

For generations after the establishment of this Govern- is the inevitable result.. This is more the result of the GUlTOU.. K N 0 0 P.... was .. atment the President, rarely expressed a view on, and sti1ll~ system into which .we have grown than of th~ weight and STUYVE'S Party too-a prettypresumed to interfere in. the economic life of the country character of the man. The confusion and complexity of French rlrl with a Dutch name,The accepted belief of the times was that the function of government now has brought us to this inevitable situation. "'ho.is makillg news In the ARTthe Federal Government was to provide for the common Today Harry Truman has to plead with the heads of WORLD with her Kulpture ..anddefense and establish such necessary rules of conduct as labor unions for a few days' breathing spell in strikes which music. .. SARGElII"T SHRIVER as-,would be equally applicable to all of the people. threaten the whole economic life of the nation. As recent- \oelate editor.. of NEWSWEEK

Undoubtedly the more 'deeply-rooted principle .of gov- ly as 1894, with a great railroad strike on in the middle was there, and a chap who toldernment in state rights had much to do with keeping the west, the mere holding up of a mail train carrying United of his consternation when he tn

'central government out of the field of domestic a/fairs States mails. was sufficient to move President Grover Cleve- vtted some or the OI,D VIC cUiNaturally~ also, the more closely knitting together of the land to fill Chicago with U.S. Army troops and there wasn't io his apartment for coeklatlsformerly isolated sections of the country by the evolution any "if you please" or "by your leave" about it. The mail and foand all they wanted 10of our transportation facilities had much to do with the moved promptly. drink was oranfe and tomat.centralization of governmental authority. John L. Lewis, threateningly says "Mr. President, you Juice. They hadn't had oranges

This trend however, reached full bloom/with the com- can't dig coal with bayonets:' . President Cleveland found In years-literally. He felt 10ing of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administrations. The set- them an effective instrument with which to move the mails. concerned over their vltallll1lting up of innumerable bureauS fo.r the performance of If the mails were essential freigh~ in 1894 we might assume eontent, he ended. the party b1 'specified tasks in government, independent of the established that food would be in 1946. t a kin r: them .11 over tocongressionally-created departments ot government and And maybe we were governed, by a higher type of SCHRAFfT'S for a vtle!able:responsible only to the President hastened' this movement statesman then than now? It could be. dillMr,

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Brides RkelessIn Food Shortage

A traditional ritual for brideswill be foregone this year be-cause of the food conservationcampaign.

According to Miss RobertaHershey. extension, nutritionistMichigan state College, wellwishers gathered at church doorsto. greet newlywe<l$ as theyemerge' should not .pelt themwith rice, which has become aprecious cereal because of the

. world famine.Miss Hershey also urges that

housewives brush up on thetechnique of becoming frugal intheir kitchens. It is her conten-tion that the success or failureof the food conservation programis largely up to the housewife,for a vast volume of food maybe saved in the kitchen withoutpinching the family diet.

Use of Michigan fruits andvegetables as substitutes' forgrain foods is urged as one wayto conserve. Of course. No. 1 onthe list is the elimination ofwaste.

Pointers HearSeeing Eye Head

Young Drivers NabbedFor Absence of Brakes

One. of the Pointe's most fetedbride-elects is Jean Trombley,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. BryanTrombley of Lincoln road. Hermarriage to Leonard L. Winterwill take place Junel ..

Last vveek's events for MissTrombley included a bathroomshower and luncheon given byMrs. Charles B. Kemp in herHarvard .road home; a closetshower and luncheon given byMrs. George B. West of Bedfordroad. in the Lochmoor Club; anda tea given by Mr. and. Mrs.James Bellaimey in their EastJefferson avenue home.

Mrs. Heflrert Buhler of Neffroad and Mrs. Russell Candler Of;Rivard boulevard, gave a,kitchenshowel' .honoring Miss Trombleyat the Boat Club on Wednesday.There will be another lunch'eonat the Lochmoor Club on Friday,to be given by Mrs. Louis Kalb ofWashington road.

The spinster dinner will beheld on Thursday evening;' May30. in the home of the hostess,Susan Adams of' Merriweatherroad. Miss Adams will be maidof honor in the wedding. Therewill be three out,of.town guestsat this party; Ann Ow1ett 'ofWellsboro, Pa .• Grace Ludwig ofReadil)g, Pa.,' and. Mrs. StuartNims, (a bridesmaid), of Chicago.All three of these girls .wereelassmates of Jean's at MI. Holy-oke.

The rehearsal' dinner will ]x!gi'Ven on Friday. May 31 by Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert A. Whelden, atthe'Detroit Boat Club .. Gilbert.Jr .• will be one of the ushers.

~

. Thursday, May 23, 1946

Friends Honor. ,Jean. Trombley

Farms Police CUicer Seelowarrested Donald Olivier, 15, of218 Moran road, and Donald Hol-lister, 17. of the Tuller Hotlfl. ona .charge' of reckless driving onMay 16. The boys were drivinga car without any brAkes.

The car wu conflscated, butreleased the following day afterthe brakes had been fixed. '

Members of the Grosse PointeDivision of the Seeing Eye meJi1-

. bership committee attended tJleenrollm'ents second report meet-ing on' Monday, May 20, at theWomen's City in Detroit. HenryA. Colgate, president of the Mor-ristown. 1'!"ew Jersey scho01,ad-dressed the volunteer workersand brought to them the apprec-Iation of The Seeing Eye's Boardof Trustees. of which he is chair-man.He was introduced. by MissM. Romayne Thompson, chairmanof the 1946 Detroit enrollment.who presided at the ~ee~inl.

Ernest Kanzler. chairman ofthe Detroit Seeing Eye executivecommittee, preceded Mr. Colgateon Mondays program and' ex-pressed his comm,it~e's: interestin the workof.The 5eelnc,Eye.

;;:';-::-':';:WhiIa,thia.W:1IS :the cominitt~'lSlast scheduled meeting-. and it ;has been successfuL in enrolling482 new members for The Seeing

; Eye in the past two weeks. it .wasdllCided to continue. active work'untiL all those invited to join inthe support of the school had hadan opportunity to reply;

The Detr~it Executive Commit-tee includes: Ernest Kanzler,chairman, Ledyard Mitchell, .Mrs.D. Dwight Douglas, M~. and Mrs.Harry . S. Finkensta~t,. Mrs.Henry Ford II, Mrs. John W.Gillette, Jr .. William G. Lerchen,Mrs, Sldaey T. Miller. Jr.,. Mrs.Joeeph B. Schlotman. Mrs.- AllanIlhelden, and Mrs. William Fordtorrey.

Mrs, OSCar 1.. ~uhr and. Mrs.James B, Webber. Jr., haveIierved. as co-chairman of theGrosse Pointe Division. Theirvice-chairmen, each of whomheaded a team of workers. in-clude: Miss Ann Adele Brown,Mrs. Nelson Holland, Mrs. l\arry'J. Mack, Mrs. James McMillan,Mrs. Paul H. Sutherland andMrs. Clarkson C. Wormer 11..

.......':-.---...------------- ........_----_ ..-_...---------------_ ......-------------~-_.~-- - -~ - - .'. ,

..' ~.

,

• Promin~nt ;;; In the Pabltlthis week are Mr. and Mrs. A.G.Warshawsky, of Monterey, Cali-foiiJia, who are visiting Dr. endMrs\ John B. Hartzell of Ridleroad. " , '.'

j, ,,' .... -.,.,.,.~-,"~,._~ .. I;

¥r,Warshawslcy,:. a < famouapainlel"; llascol11e ea'ai. to do !.aseries of 'ccimmissioned'p~riralts.He ~nd his wife stopped here iohave a pleasant reuniOn with theHartzell's wh0r'flthey mef when ..Dr. Hartzell 'was a :Commanderin the Navy and spent one of hisleav.es In Monterey. , :

At tbat. time, Warshawsk1painted . Commander . H~rtzell'fportrait, which now ,raceS tb.French Jibrary in, theIr: .Rid ••road house., '

Famous PainterVisits. inPoint.e

Thursd.y, M.y2],':,~._-- ,_." ......

Pointes

25%

The. Parkside . Branch of. theMarried Couples' Club, which in.vites all Pointe newcomers and'married ,couples to take part jnits activities" is planning manyevents for the coming months.

The bridge players gatheredfor a session on Wednesday nightand Friday the pinochle playerswill get together at 8 p.m. in th.eParkside Recreation Center.:,

Those interested'in becomingaffiliated with the club may callRuth Gales at TUxedo 2-1709; .

RED U C T I O'N 5

'~I!Pl\,..~~e,i, r"e.-fl ~/..';Hte' ~

, 'E?2'-I(ERCHEVAt AVENu~ '.....-

of the

MR. AND MRS. JEROME C.DUCHARME ha\Ze 'moved fromtheir. Lake Court residence to thehome of 'Jerry's mother. MRS_C:'£ARLES B. DUCHARME onMeadow lane.

MRS, L_ F. SQUIRE of Carmel,Calif., is the housegliest of. herson-in-l,aw and daughter, MR.AND MRS. REUBEN M. WA,TERMAN of Fisher road • .'

• • •

,

) ,Charming: May .Bride\

Short and to the Pointe

Gathered

Members. rof the Pointe GardenClub met Monday at the homeof MRS. WATSON BEACH inKenwood Court.

• • •MR. AND MRS. FREDERlCK

M. ALGER JR. have relurned totlleir East Jefferson avenue homefollowing a visit to their daugh-ter. SUZETTE. who is a studentat Miss Porter's School in Farm-ington, Conn.,. . .. MR. AND MRS.' LEWIS L.SMART JR. entertained anum.ber of friends at cocktails beforeMISS ANNlE W ARO FOSTER'SJubilee May Party in MasonicTemple last Friday eveninl.. . "

. Back frOm. the tulip festivalover in Holland, Mich., are .MR.~D; MIl,s:fm:NRYL. NEW-MAN.of ¥-cKinley place. Theywere joined: at the festival byMRS. ORISON WHITE.• • •

Boyer Party to Honor'IW. Stuart Symingt6;n':~"

entertain at a luncheon .. next,~b~~ ~S'~~:J:r~ High Army Officials Here For: A~t~motiye Jubile~j \

WESTERVELT who are arriving Expected At Sodal Eventfrom'Ridgefield, Conn.. .

• • •.•. ."" . Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Boyer of East Jeffer¥lD avenue,Assisting MRS .. '.Jni..lAM' J will entertain on Sunday at cocktail~, in honor of W. ~t1:1art

YOUNG when • ~heopel)$> he; Symington, Assistant Secretary of War for Air. Mr. Symmt.Lakeland avenue home this Fri- ton is the brother of Charles Symington of Provencal road., 'day. to members. of the Village The Boyers' cocktail party. .., .. .Garden Club'. will be MRS. will mark thefirsl social event little, LI. General H. L. Georl:e,FRANCIS. "H .. PHELPS, MRS. conne<:ted with. the National Major General "C. E; LeMay andGEORGEVILLEROT and .MRS. Automotive Industry Golden Lt. General William S. KnudSen.W. K. WHEELOCK. Preceding Jubilee Week. ~uests .wpo will VI.. Stuart_ Symingt?n, ,will, bethe tea will be 'a business meet- be here for the EconomIc Club the guest of honor and speabring and a progriun' with MRS. luncheon on Monday. include at the luncheon Monday at the

, THOMAS Y. LEONARD central General Carl Spaatz. General Book Cadillac. The Boyers haveregional director of the' National George Kenney, Lt. General Ira invited abo,ut two 'hundred peOpleCouncil of State Garden' Clubs, C. Eaker. Lt. General James Doo- to meet the honored guests.in charge of the latter. .. I,

- MR. AND MRS. JOHN LORD • • • F B d S' h d I' .~p~~r~h~f s~:~~:e, m~rlihs w\~ W~~/r;p ~:r ~~~kIEwi~ ive. ri es c .e u e-Grosse ,Pointe, which is good their daughters, KAY and LES-news to their host of friends .' d d .- -~~r~iv~~ebo~f;:artr:;dapi~~u~~ ~;~h~~:g:.pe:d~g ~th~ weekend WI. e .. ings to..r )un~.arrive early~ex; ~eek. STAFF SERGEANT ROBERT

JEANNE COWAN. daughter of KEYDELL is spending. his fur- T d't' I B 'd I ~.J 'th' t W.'t S' . f P . t Clough from Fort Lewis. Wash, rot Ilona rl a Mon 0 I ness erles 0 0111 e ere.MR. AND MRS, JACK COWAN r. S f F' Dof Moran road has returped home with his ,parents. MR. AND MRS. , monies: . wo !,t. or lrst ~y ,

ALBERT E, .COONEY of Merri- ----~--- ,fiom San Francisco after having weather road.' The traditiorlal bridal month of June will see at leastreceived her dischargess. ye.o- . 1 k' th' dd' ' .man, second class in the WAVES. " " " five Grosse Pointe glr s spea mg .elf we mg, vows. ,

Upon her return. Jeanne an- A visitor from the South is Two, will be married on the, '-------------nounced her wedding date, July MRS. J. ALSTON CABELL of very first day of the wedding the middle aisle, has chosen Juri.12. when' ,she will. become the Richmond. Va" who is the' -guest month, In New York Sarah Ed- 15 as the date of her marriagebride of LIEUT. j.g., VICTOR of her son.in~law and daugh.ter, ma McGraw, daughter of Dr. and to Wo.odruff ~oyd Crouse, son: ofFERRARI JR., son of MR. AND MR. AND MRS. CHARLF.S W .. Mrs. Arthur Buller McGraw of Mr. and Mrs. Charles BeecnerMRS. 'VICTOR FERRARI of Los MORRIS of Yorkshire. road. ,Lakeland avenue, wiiI be mar- Crouse of Provencal road. Mar-Angeles, Cal. Lt, Ferrari, who .• • • I ried in New York to Dr. Thomas garetis the daughter 'Of'Mr, ~d'recently returned 'from ' Pacllic ' , ., MRS. K KAy FORD has gone C. Fleming, son of the Rev. and Mrs, J. Frazer Whitehead ofduty, will. be discharged from MRS. 'WILLiAM JOHN LILLY, before her' mar- East to visit her son-in-law and Mrs. Frederic S. Fleming of New Gloverly road .. ' ,the navy in June. . "riage last Saturday in St. Clair'de:Monte Falco church, daughter. MR. AND MRS. JOHN York City. . The lifth Grosse Pointe bri~e

The wedding ceremony will was Geraldine Ann Gardella;- daughter of Mr; and Mrs. F. STRING,JR. During her visit That same day, Jean Trombley, will be Elizabeth Mary Hamilton,take plac@inGrossePointeMem-GeorgeA.GardellaofBalfQu.r roa.d. The bridegroom the Strings will celebrate their daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bryan daughter of David O. HamiltonorialChurclJ and B:E;TTE is the son'of Mrs. Anna Lilly .. FollOWing their wedding lirst wedding anniversary 'on Trombley of Lincoln road, will of Bever!):' road, whos,e.l1'larriageCOWAN is' to be her sister's '. G P . t Y ht Cl b M d Mis June 9. , ••• become the bride of Leonard to Pfc. Cleveland Tliurber, Jr..maid of nonor. JimS.HERBERT receptIOn in rosse' om e ac. u, r. an ; MR. AND MRS. LEO J. FITZ- Lewis Winter. son of Mr, and is, to take place on June 22. Fte.LESTER.aild VIRGINIA BAR~ Lilly left for a motor trip through th'l West. . PATRICK of Cloverly road have Mrs.' Leonard P. Winter. ,Thurber Is the son of' Mr. andNETIofBrOl'lxville, N.Y. will be Photo by Preston Sweet freeently purchased half of the On the eighth of .June, "Shad- Mrs. Cleveland Thurber of Ken.bridesmaids Woodruff cottage at the Old Club. owlawn,"the hOme of .Mrs. R. wood 'road.

CHARLES BRETHEREN wiil home 'of her parents; MlJ. AND IALLEN, MRS .. JOHN N.B.~G- MRS. PERCY W. GROSE of E. Danaher, will be bustling withbf! Lt. Ferrari's best man and MRS. JOSEPH FARR,ofBishop LEY,snd MRS. FRANK SAW- Rivard boulevard will occupy the bridesmaids and ivory tulle, for'groomsmen in c lu 'd e ENSIGN road. Among the guests, were TELL. otller half of the cottage. daughter Mary Elizabeth willTOM CANDLER. RUSSEL NUT- JON and SUSIE KIPPINGILLE, • •• • • " marry Cadet James W. Bolding,TER, ENSIGN BOB SCOTT and EDITH MENGE, SALLY SMITH, The CARL D. MacPHERSONS . MRS. HENRY FORD II is Jr., USCG, son of the James W,J.OHN PARK~ • • AND JINNY FARR, of Berkshire road have return.!d. spending a few days in New York Boldings of Portsmout~, Va.

~ " • from. Chicago with their son. ' " -. "Margaret Ann Whitlihead. firstLIEUT. AND MRS: ROBERT LIEU'r. JOHN BRADEN Mac- M?. AND MRS. J 0 H N of the 1046 debutantes to trod

I'A'I'rON and. their ••.smatl son, PHERSON who after four year's SHALLCROSS have moved into 'BOBBY, who hlive:l:Mien visiting service;with the U,S, Navy is'on lheir home on Lewiston road.MrS. Patton's. mother, MRS. terminal leave. Lieut. MacPher- They recently returned with Mrs. Married Couples Club .ELSIE JACOBSON of Merri- son arrived in Chicago from.San Shallcross'molher. MRS. HENRY S,ekinq Ne.w. Memb&rsweather road., .will. leave June 1 Francisco. ' ... , N. TORREY, lifter a two month'sfor Ann Arbor to make' their_ • • sojourn on Ossabaw Island nearh L' t P tt t' I Savannah"Ga.orne. leu. a on, on ermma Many Pointe matrons are in-, .. . '.' • ,;leave, will enter the University terested in. the annual students'of MichigllIl'. exhibition of the art school of the

..,. •. Society of Arts and Crafts. TheMRS. HUGH DILLMAN, after exhibit will open' with a recep-

spend'jng the Winter il). the Soulh, lion this, Friday,,f.rom 4 until 10has relunled to the Pointe' and o'c1ock, at lhe Society. of Arts andis making her home, Jor the time Crdfts on Watson street.being, at the residence of her Pointers who will act as host-son,. HORACE E. DODGE in esses at the reception includeEast Jefferson avenue. MRS. 'JAMES B. ANGELL, MRS.

• • • HALDEMAN FINNIE, MRS.Colony Town Club members JULIUS H. HAASS, MRS.

held their annual meeting and PHELPS NEWBERRY, MRS.luncheon at Grosse Poillte Yacht OWEN R. SKELTON and MRS.Club on.' Weqnesday: Poiilter TRENT McMATH.MRS. HERMAN F, KOSETLIN . The exhibit is to continue forwas chairman' of the luncheon two weeks,and her committee included MRS. t • • •ROGER V. WALKER,. MRS. FRED M. ZEDER spoke to theFRANK' J. BOHN, MRS. DUN- memb\!rs of the Michigan Divis-CAN CAMPBELL, MRS. DON- ion of the Women's Farm andALD MELVILLE, MRS. HENRY Gar<le!1 Association ,at a luncheonT. MYERS, MRS. WILLIAM in Dearborn Inn on Wednesday,JOHN PARKER"MRS.JOEL H. Mr. Zeder's speech was entitled,PRESC;;OTT,. MRS. WILLI!>.M L. "Research as. Applied. to HumanSHERMAN, MRS. MILLARD H: Beings". Following 'his I talk,TONCRAY,. MRS. ADOLPH F. members visited the gardens ofMARSCHNER, MRS_JOEL L. MRS. HENRY FORD'S DearbomLEETE; . MRS. GA YNARD 'G. estate.' ' .LAFER. MRS. EDMUND • • •KLEINSCHMlT,MRS. EARLL; 'The. annual ,meeting or' theHEENAN. 'Grosse Pointe 'Artists Association

.' • • was held, Tuesday evening in theAt the annual meeting of .the home, of MRS. ROBERT 1.1;

Women's City Club, held M9nday KERR JR. on Touraine road.evening fn the club, honorary life • • •memberships were given to form- Members of Dominican Higher past presidents of the club: School Mother's Club gatheredMRS. ,RUSSELL, A.' 'ALGER, Thursday at 8:15 p.m. for a spe-MRS. ARTHUR W. CUSHMAN, cial meeting ili the high schoolMRS. PERCY J. FARRELL. • • •MRS. JOHN B. FORD, MRS. H. DR. AND MRS. EDWARDLEE SIMPSON, MRS. G. EDGAR WISHROPP of the Pointe will

Home after attending gradua-tionexercises at Elmira CollegeIn Elmira, N.Y .• are MR. ANDMRS' CHARI.EI> A. KANTERamf their' dauihter, SARAH, ofMaumet! road" Sarah was gradu-ated after ,majoring in sociologyand EnllllSh. "

~.'. .Nine pastel ca,ntlles glowed

atop the birthday cake of BAR-BARA }'ARR last week when sheceleQl'Iled her ninth anrJversary

, at a lames room party in the

News

FURS

Phone' GAJillac i670

byJ&De Schermerhot1l

Our BonJe~ Delivery WillComeP or Your

From Another Pointeof View

• • • 'I'iSTANDING OVATION FOR ANNIE WARD FOSTER . -~'-~.n;a ~.YPliity brings tuis to t~e eyes, •• teen ofhepP"\lsS ••• of memory ••• an~ cf pride. • • _ .,~1';'Th.t MIyPerlycolililonlybe MinAnnie Ward, Foster's, ...'.r/' -.mllt'sc"xedly: whlit'hlppenedlastFriday evening when her'

Jubilee tvtayP.rty toolt place in thll Cry~tal Bal1rocm of Masonic:.,Tempi •• ;'...,

It W.I .. thrilling party from beginning to end •• , with thegrHt.d mom.nt cQming ,w~e,n th.,.lmostt!lousand guests rose

,-C..l!l tribvht.to Misl Fost.r .s she marched down the length of theballroom in the GrInd March on the arm of Johns Burns '•••

It ,w.s I be ..utiful and thrilling moment , • • and • well-" deserved trib ...t. • •• .. . . ~

AN INSIDE STORYWhen we heard the inlid. story of .nother M.y Party

incident , , • 'W. couldn't h.lp but think whet exciting results Mill Folter

really does produce in h.r Soci.l Graces d~sSe' •• ,, 'Twenty.folJr sub deb. d.nc:ed the P.... low. Gavotte. , •• nd

.. ell Will to carry • wend m.tc:hing the gown she wore •••• (Colltinued 011Pale 7)

k;

f ;~f ,~:!;rn.tlHy with tn. eltqent-e:opper.t ..n.. nd,no-Ge,ire.to-Ioser' .•~Jt••• " , -j' , -I. off to Bermude ..gain •••~ ,.L: W~ meen MM. Jewett Dwyer ••• who lud recently re-l. .n tvr,*" from the Wendell Andersons' deluxe nOllSeparty ..+ their

,J::Jolonie,Bell8we, Paget, Bermud •• , , '.,)In I SM'sgoing right' b ..ck for another visit ••• becoming.<I'with thilrKOrd th. Pointe's No. I Bermuda commuter •••":'!,~ InddentIHy •• ; ,he', completely sold cn air travel •••

"\'whieh is. hlif' favorite 'w..y of winging down there and back , ••.i~~\~ • '* *;"l.' &oLDEN JUBILEE HONORS POINTE MATRONS;r Btekjntown from her Eastern vi,ik in time to be honored) It th'. 6Old.n Jubile' dinr,er May 31 in Masonic Temple, , •.- . Will ql ~h Hlnry B. Joy. •• _~. I Other. women. , '. ,,!hOlll 'names have long' been II$0ciated;';'-;~ith the industry thd hes. meant. so mueh to. Detroit as well as,',il ,f4,e world .• ',; wnoere to be honored at that dinner include:.:;'"..Mn. WiUiim C. Durant ••• Mn. Henry Ford •.• Mn. ,

R. E. Old, ••• Mn. ,JiJmer. Couzenl ••• Mrs. J. Frank Duryea,i. ,,..•• Mrs., George M. Holley ••• Mr,.Barney 01dfiieftl,':sMn.' Alfred G.W~son ••• Mn, C. Harold Wills , •• Mrs.1"".....nnaDodge Dillman ••• Mrs., William S. Knudsen Mrs.'\q:dseIForcl ... ', ;;

And .Iso:.Mrs. Prentiss Brown ••• Mrs. Harry F. Kelly •••. Mrs:

Edw.rd J. Jeffries •.••GroSse Point.'s Mn. Fr"dT. Murphy is c:hairman of 'the

ainner committ •• " , •. * . * *

...,.'. 'PoINTERS RETURNING FROM TRAVELS!! ."th. y~iIn9,Henry B. Joy's, Jr:, returned this week also •••

TII their home' in Pro ...encal ro.d • • • "'. ,Following •. brief ..."cation , •• at their ranch , , , up there1h AtI.nta, Michigln •••;~.- Arid .mong the returned travelers you'll find, • , • '

. M.r•• nd Mn. C. Henry Buhl ••• b.ek at their home in..e.ir' ~ce •••• fter hIVing 'pent the Winter .t their PI 1m,hid! i-iNa ,..';",,;M..ny parties hlV. c:omplimented the Buh~ sinc.~ theirretum.' ••

Th. Chisholm tvtlc:doneldsof Mirlbe.u pl.ce were th.ir~OIoit'.t e _Ic:ome h~me dinner ,party " • • , '

And Mr ... nd Mri. Louil A. Groch. , • Mr .• nd Mrs. Jchn'WilOclh9UI& ,' ••• ,nd Mrs. Ralph Jordan , , , have also gi .... n'p.m.s , ••

~edspreads '

Ind

0t'I wf«f. ..Iectlon of

Breakfast' Cloth-s

lame of ,which are no 1onger IVlil.1lk

ill tM ~Mn mlnefa

Many 0th~er exquisite, items,

,

.fJNtJA •• ~....,.,..~• 6Iud«; crt ~ ~

• 7t101.~

why It. sati'" with ... tMn the .... t?

16711t.WM iIii......detroit 24 ... tux" 2.2540

warren,stu_dio

•

liT' nl.IVEIIE ••• lu •• n

All according to Waltoll.Piuce

Standard. ~rPerfectioft -

WALTon-PIERCEII 'IE womEn's2111 ... 111

COLD STORAGE

INSURED PROTECTION

RENOVATION AND RESTYLING

( ....

..

"

-.• j~,..:.< "

:,,+ ,:5-

".l :'

"

:

TRUE ANNIE WAR.D'FOSTeR GIRLS , .'"Twc other girls Iiso in theglvotte listened tothi,di~!"

ing story when &.rber. ,nd Cyntili. lIrrivtd at MlsOnic,Tin;t-:pl. '.• ', .' ' ;., ,,'

And "ithout 111isitation •••Insisted that th,l •• ders c:arry their wand, Ind they'd

dance withO\it tlIem. • • .......;. ;;' '.:'.1)I.~"g!rK~~ .~~t:rlciaSiDM,i •.~UiJ~:,M Mt,~.fttJ~+.

R,'W,t1,SiblMrt'h.",.jlar'icl.'''''''~;,~1 ~,:,Of "~,M.',Th~s of:BIOOnrn.1d HIlls. • .', ?:;"'T"',-,.)'.,

The gracioUsness of this CJerillte.ii the riMrli' ~t.~Ie~W lord Foster girl , ••

And lei w.nketoten\4i."story •• ,

Another Pointe of \Tiew(Continued from Pale 6)-

The leaders of' the Ga.-otte', • j Barbarl Wi~~inCJ ••• andCynthia BoSsIer ••• had i;linner 'iloUhl! D"troit Athletic Club It

'one of the many perties to preulle the MlyParty , ",. •When they were re41dy to lea~. for MalOnic: T",:,~ H'

,theyfoun<UhaHhe garage att~ndant hid lQST the keys totHeir'ear ••• and il1th. car w.,e SAFELY lOCKED the wandsthey were to'e:lrrj •••: They' waited, 'ti] the very \,ut moment for: the: glr.~. tittry to getthl c;ar doors Opell • , • bI.It tc no Ivail • , ,, . So they tllied to the M,y Pirty withol;'t the ilMnti.1werids'. •• ' . :.~,

• • •

This infsnt prodigy is found only in the lOuth of South America and is 00"

~v.tirul. Like most D~tutal blondes it spurns alldyeinjt and bleachin"

Ii.s. Guanaquito i~ a bahy G~llnaco and is pronounc'ed WAHN-A-KEE-TOfL'

Library ,FriendsIssue Invitation '

Invitations are in the mail forthe "Friends of Ihe. Grosse PointePyblic Library" meeting on Mon- Former Jean.~ette Em.m. Henkel and Br....e.gr"""'- L.I..v~'day evening .. May 27 at 8:30 in g KI ......... 011the library ofttie John D. Pierce , . South after Marriage May J 8 . 'J~nio'r High Scnool. ' ,. ,

.:rh.e 'meeting is. open' to the ,The new M~. and. M~s. ,John Francis DeHayes ar~~l!community and a receptionwitl Sea Island, Ga., stoppmg ,at the Cloist,ers .followlng the~follow. A: program has been ar- wedding, which took place last Saturday morning in St.rangea. " . ~ . Ambrose Church. '

,Tlle.!oilo\'l'ing "vomen, will act I ~rs, DeHayes, ,the . form/!,r.', ' . , ..' -as postesses' for the, evening: ~rs,Jeanette Emma ,Henkel,., daugh-l'and wor~ matching blo~oaU . inLlqydG. fl.oO•..ker.••.M.r5... wllIla.mlter. Of..Mr. and ~rs. Edward Hen-I thel.r .h.aiT' , They induded.'Mn. ....Young, Mr~. R.lchatd .lptu~n, Mrs. kel of Berkshl~e Toad~ wore a Louis ' A. DeHayes Jr .•. M'liyA. Suel QUirk. ~rs. : R~ud gown, of candJelight satm for. her Louise. Hciiley. ~rs. Frank V{ihShreves II~, Mrs., Donald Wmans, wedding. ,Seed pearls outhned! berding and Mrs. James B. Ke1~.Mrs.' Glf.i¥;ton : ~oberts,' Mrs. the neckline of the gowlf and I" .. , ,.'.'. '. 'Henry A, Grjpek<!ven,; Mrs. Fred- were. used in panels on the skirl. . LQUIS' A. DeHayes, Jr: •. ,~~erick C.Ford 7Mrs. Frederick S. Her mother's wedding veil of his brother's best man, ,AilFord. Mrs. cYril ,Moore-:and Mrs, silk tulle ~omple!ed this charm- groomsmen were Ralph if. B&1-Ch'arles :A, Pa'rcells, . ing bridal coslume and she car. lien, the bride's brothers. Edward

___ ._,__ ried a ,white prayer book to Jr .• and Milton Henkel; Edward, which white orchids were at- Wilberding and' Frederick aLutheran ,Guild tached., Short. -

PI' L' h. Ruth Jane Henkel. in a frockl'" A wedding receptionw ... ans' unc. eon of golden marquisette. altended. given at the home of the brid~,&:her sister as maid of honor. She! parents and then th"newlywore a wreath of blue delphin-I married couple left on their wed~.ium and bachelor buttons in her I ding trip. 'hair and her arm ,bouquet, was! The Rev. Father EdwinA.corriposed of the same flowers. \ SChueder. performed the. mar-

DelP.hinium blue marquisette riage ceremony. The bridegroo.llt..formei' the gowns of the brides- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louy.maids. who carri~ yellow /lowers' A. DeHayes,,

cream ,to the. touch, a honey-eolo~ cloud. to the eye. &clusively oars and tai10ied

wonder.Stro~k'~ masterful blending of Guanaqllito. and wool is whipped.

for us by Onginala. 325.00. Designer Collections, Second Floor.

.'

, ,•

SAliS FIFTH .AVENlJE- Secon~ at ~~iop •. Detroit

~ R '0 SSE POI N TEN E W S ;~ .~.;

.by, of and for Pointe' Wome:l\t~Sea Island Resort ""Attracts the DeHayes

Bonded "",..en~er plckap ~T'\'-lee • 0\:. nWJ1 speelal ""ulto-Fully Insured - MooM"ate Olin -RestyllTl/l - RepalrlnJ • CleanlnJ,- Glwnll. ' .,

"Tomorrow .it Goes w. SUl1ilJ"'~'

Go m SltllillanCUSTOM fUR.R.IER.

14<411 L .ldenn,1.1..6425 at ~

Pri~ciRa.ls in Thursday W~ding•.'\•

•

TromblyPTAElects Officers

YOU

~s. W.'ches • Jewel,Y4{)4-' DtllIJil P.,ode,ic/e Tower

<Forn!erly £aton T""""r)

w. AlSf) 8"y OUmorJils InfJ Jewel,y

wanted

FOf' A Ppoj" ImnJI ClIllCADJLLAC8751CADILLAC 8763

S T E R L IN.G sil'1erwa~e

Tell Md Coffee Services, Bowls, Sllnowich TrllYS,Muffineers.~I.jo and Pepper Shakers, Odd Dishes, Serving Pieces,

Fllltwttre, Etc;

.... SUR,..NC~

ART~U R' J. RO~ OfI • • _. • • • ., .. ,... • •

$

1212 Grisw,old St.

OUR EXPERIENCE IS, AVAILABLE TO

WITHOUT COSTI

May 2S-!-IriShaker Heights, 0., MISS, .TEANWI'I'TY STRUVEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' AlbertL. Struven, of Shaker 'Heights, to JAMES SCHOLESHARRIS, son of W:and Mrs. Albert D. Harris.

:. .' '. . ':;' '

May. 25-MI~S",HELEN', MUIR EDWARpS, rlaugh-terof,Mr.' and 'Mrs. Allen F. Edwards, ,.toGEORGETAZEWELL .THCrMAS, ,son of MIs.' Tazewell TaylorThomo. of Baltimore,.Md.. ",,',-" *,. ,- ",' -.. ',,',,/"

May 2~MISS MARY LOU' MURPHY, 'daughterof M~. and Mrs. William ChapatonMur~,hi', to, JQHND.PEACOCK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peacock.

. ...' .-'\

June l':"-In New. York, MISS SARAH EDMA Me.GRAW, daughter of Dr, and Mrs.:Arthur ,BUtler Mc-Graw, to DR: THOMAS C. FLEMING, son of the Rev.and Mrs. Frederic S. Fleming of New York.

. ' . '" .June ,l-MISS JE~TROMBLEY, 'daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. Rryan. Trombley, to LE9NARD L.WINTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Winter.. . ......:~"~.

'So~iale~leitJ4",,WEDDtNGS:'-

May 23-In Copenhagen. Denmark, MISS DOREENWESSEL, daughter of'Mr,' and Mrs. HenryK.. Wessel.of Copenhagen. to BURT :EDDYTi\YLOR JR., son of..Mr. and Mrs. Burt Eddy Taylor.

" I .. . .-.

<l,.

The Women's Guild,' of St.James Lutheran Church' ,vi)l

The Trombly SChool P. T. A. sponsor a card party and lunch-held its final meeting of the eon' in Kern's .auditorium onyear on Wednesday evening. May Monday, . May 27, starting at15. , 12:30 o'clock.. There 'will be table

William , Ferry. ' instrum~n,tal and uoor' prizes.instructor. presented the All City Mrs. William Fenske is chair-Elementary School Band. ThepupU~ who participated in the, man of the event and assistingdemonstration n-ave studied. band her on the committee are Mrs.instruments for one or two years, IrVfug~opp, Mrs. F, C. Dickey,meeting, twice each'. week.' \ Mrs, Fred Flemming. Mrs. Milton

MuchapPleciation was express- Kamphenkel. Mrs. Herman Kroll,ed during thebus,iness m~tingof Mrs, Austin Neeb, ,Mrs, Leonardthe cooperative, effort, and sue- Schneider and. Mrs, Warren'cess of the ~Trombly P.T .. A. Wressell. 'Bridge.' Party. and, Bake Sale. Tickets'. may.be obtained byMrs:Clarence Horn. Ways ~d calling PLaza 4840. ~ .,Means ChaJ.i'rf,m, was in generalcharge of botli. She was assist- Nancy, SChumacher Tak~sedby Mis. Fred Price in charge WILLr.~M:: F.L61JGHLIN, sonof'tytr.and Mrs. Pari.., ',i';C~.thoric.Play." ,of tickets and sales. Mrs, Gerald .. k' . MARJORChamberlin, table prizes; Mrs, Thomas Loughlin of Oa st~eet,and " I~ JANE Mi~. },ancy Sch,uniacher. of,G,eorge Baer, door. priies; Mrs, WILSON, daughter of Reginald Frank. Wilsofl ,of Mil- 1126 Bishop road, has been an-George Eversman,' refreshments; waukee, are being married tonigbi in ChristCh,urch. n\lunced by Theciitholic TheatreMrs.' Charles Sweet, tables; Mrs. Chapel. on Grosse Pointe' boulevar~.of Detroit as a member of theLyle' Collinson, assisted. b'y' Mrs. cast of the fortlicoming produc~Gerald Chambllrlm, ba,ke •sale; l d' h 'tion of "Seven Sisters" \\vhichand Miss MarySrriith, art teach- C, osing'Bri 'ge' Lunc e.on will.' be, presented in .the mainer and the 5th and 6th grade auditorium of the Art Institutepupils wlio qlade the score and Dr..aw. 's M\.' 'a'"ny to.'Y. .'.a.cht .C.I,u ..'b.' on.

7

the. evenings .of May 3D, 31taUycards. ' , ' and JuneL "'l'he P. T. A. Room M./lthers, Miss Schumacher, .fotmerly

who also .cooperated .. were Mrs. ' , --'-'-------- vice-president and' secretary ofFerdinand Rcmondino. Mrs. AI- The,. closing Ladies' Bridge Andrus. the Catholic Theatre 'Childreh'sbert Law, Mrs. 'George Baer; Mrs. L\lncheon of. the qrosse Pointe ,Mrs. Humphrey Springsfun's Stage, willapj,ear"in tJle rol" , ofDonald McPhail. Mrs, Aaron Yacht'Club on Tuesday. May 25, housegues).s., Mrs. Robert Weber',Ella. Theplay,'wp~cli:' ha'li8Barry, Mrs: Robert Stevens. Mrs. ~as a very gala ,and well att.md- Jr. and' Mrs .. BerriardYiIlti,'.;of'Hungariiln, ~\tirig:;dt; ..1s'with.the,Sv'!ll •• Sellstrom.' Mrs., .Walter ed ~ye~t./.". .". '~'. .,Chieago.,.enjoyed 'the ,lul)ch!!on situations involveQ."in' th~ 'nece!l-'Rockw,ell, Mrs.,.OscarSjoqui!lt. ,;(j,?~_~f,tlie larger part!eswas with Mrs. G. L. Jerome. Mrs. sitY', according to Himgarian CllS-Mrs. Chester Stapleton,Mrs" that'of ,Mrs.Ado~f Jacobson Alfred Crabb, Mrs. George Wid- .tom. of daughters marrying inLoyal.watter\yC!rth"~s.",,Pat- whose gpests,,~ated,lnth~'cGj.-een mer and Mrs."E. Quimby s.c:n1th. the order of their ages.rrck Burke. Mrs. Cecil Shuer!, Room, mcluded M~s. John Mc-Ms. I Langdon Davis, Mrs; Roy Neil Burns, Mrs:A. ,E. Rob~nson,Lang, Mrs. Robert Methne', Mrs. Mrs. Gus Qhls,on" Mrs. CharlotteRonert Halbrook, Mrs.R. Hoover. Kramer •. Mrs, ,W.,J. Franks, Mrs.

The annual elf'ction of officers A. J. Tobin, Mrs .. Witliam Hos-was held during the business bein, , Miss Marceline Gra'nger,meeting, 'The slate, . preSented Mr.s. Henry'McMenimen, Mrs.' El-by~' the Nominating Committee wood Sharp, .Mrs. A. E; Carle.and unanimously accepted. in- Mrs. 'SimpsonC. Leonard,¥rs.cluded the. following:. CarlE, Smith, M~s. W. F. Evans,

President •.Dr. 'David M: David- Mrs. J. Merrlam,Barns aDd Mrs.ow;' lin;t vice-president, (!neni- AnthqnyMaiulio. ' "bership chairman), M,i's'. Fred T.he Chairman at,tbe day, Mrs.ME:hrer; ,second' vice'president, E. C. Bauingarten,~ entertained(lWblicity chairman), Miss Anne Mrs. Lewis Po«eT •...MrS.M.A,wallace; thirdvice-presidel?t, Atlas. and. Mrs. Navarre'BennetL(program c.hairm~)" Dr. Albert 'Mrs. Dan S. !;d~ins - arrivedLaw; t~asurer, . Mrs: CecilC. with, Mrs .. !. T; O'Bi-jen, .1I1rs.;E.Bru~er; '.recording secretary. R. WelkerandMrs;JI H. Wagen_Mrs; Jay 'Harrisllll;carrespondinghorst. .. ' , .secretary. Mrs.: Patrick. Burk!!; .; Another largegToup 'w~ l'4rs:adult' education chairman, Mrs. Manfer.d. Burleigh's' "party~ Mrs.George Baer; social chairman, Btl.rleigh-entertained'Mrs; HattyMrs. Fred Price; assistant social Ft:euhauf, Mrs. William Cooper.chairman. Mrs,Gerald Chamber- Mrs: T. cMelviUe Rinehart "Mrs.lin; ;and ways and meanschaii-- Fred S'weltzer' Mrs. Sam 'Keller,man, Mrs. Herbert Brigham. MrS. Johri .H~tfche. Mrs, 'Glotia

- Roberts, . Mrs. 'Leo' Fitzpatrick.,Pla~ Annu~I, Meeting Miss Lucille Burleigh,Mrs.' T.'E.. The Mtlt!'Jers' 'Club of the Stinson, Mrs.: Howard. Colby: 'GrosSe :Pointe; High School will Mrs. E. W; Marvin'was .hoS~esshold its annual meeting Monday to' lhe':folloWing:: Mrs.'Earlr'Mil-evening,' May 27, in, the library ligan"MrS;:~::MidQ]editch,;M!s.of the High School'at B o'clock. Kenneth Gl.!nningh;am;.~1"S; ~rl• Annual reports are to-be read' Milligan, . .Tr.,Mrs.,Ben Heffner.

follow.ed by a reception for offi- Mrs~, Foster 'Fl'alic)ti'Mrs. ,Binf~cers and new members. ham Eblin, Mrs. Arthur ,Krentler,~===========;;;;;;;=========:;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======'=====:;;; Mrs.,Wm; Rand.'Jr.;;Mrs.'HarOldRicheSon. Mrs. 'DoIJild' Melville,

Mrs. 'Herberf' Noble" and" Mrs.Baird Johnson.' ,

Mrs. X. L. Kessler was seatedwith Mrs; C. E. Blessed. 'Mrs. A.F. Young and Mis5Beatrlce

:~YI" M.'y21'! 1946

Woman's PagethurchWbmen plan ~~:tu~;:e:Benefit Brid 9eP arty' ~wO:~;~~~::;.:f.:i

• , , . Church will meet in the home of... '1 h' 'h ,--,--------., ' T' d ! IIfrs., Norton :rves. 252 Mor9SS",emor~ C urcAucx:iation:to' Hold ,Event, on, LIes ay,: road. on :Thursday. May 28: A, May, 28; Committees Complete A ITangeme nb .' dessert'luncheon will be served.' . . ',' ' ., _ : at 12:30 o'clock by' co-hostesses

Plans are,bemgcompletedforthe benefitdessert:bl'1dge Mrs. GeorgeW. Williams Mrs.to:})e, given by the Women's Association of the,Gro~/Pointe, James C, Bol~es. Mrs:A. W. 'Crabb~emorialChurch. on Tuesday, ~y 2:1, in'the Chur<,:hl:i0use• ~d :~s.' George' L. Waldbott.I Mr~.Edward Gehrig of Balfour ' .. ~ " 'Mrs. Lyridle .Mar,tinwilhiffic-road is the general chairman. ~ith siited by Mr,.'Ben ~Hoyt,Mrs; iate' a~ t~e: ceremon~ of. the in-M.;s. E.;C. ,Bal;lffigarten of:~md-, 'P. D. Williams. Mrs. WiHiiun stallallon'<1f'new'offlcers .. ,n:'t1lcPomte d1'lve a;; co"c?alrrn~; Rogers and Mrs/ S.' D. ,Brooks. ,Then~ _wi)l,' be .a' IDUSlcal' pro-Mrs.:Baumgart~n' IS takJ.Dg :~.e, Table prizes. are the ,special' gram: by, a' string ensemble from 'of .the door' prlz.es and. ~ .be~g concerh of Mrs.' R., G. ,Garfield; the, Grosse, Pointe. Highl SChoolassisted by Mrs. Herbert Ewmg Her coniniittee includes Mrs ..Bry- and Mrs; Elvin ,'Hoffman .wi! sing

, o{,East Jefferson avenue and Mrs; anLDOn~ldsOn,Mrs- Paul Wi!" during' the. installation" ..Clilford Loranger. of Lake Shore .. Iiams, .M'rs. Hardld Davis, Mrs. The, members are i~vitedto. road. / , . . ..": . Frank" Willson and Mrs.F. H. bring baske.ts filled with candy. Mrs, Charles, EllIS IS m charge Wilt n aadtoy:;.for the 'Childrens" Hos-of refreshments .. Her committee . 0 ';, .....• pital, ' . ,'Is composed of Mrs, Russell Cand- The dmmg rlX'm, committee IS

ler, Mrs .. !i'rank Lowlpaster. Mrs. headed by Mrs. G: H. Comot. andSamuel Rockw~ll. includes Mrs. W. H. Monte. Mrs.

Mrs. H. C~ Eckfiekl, who is Floyd Straith. Mrs. Ray Wilcbxin charge of tables., is ~ing as- and ¥rs. A. Re Moschel.,

Blams .r., .,," AprfC27-'I'oMR.l;ui.dMRS. FREDERICK L. HON-

HART JR.,(Rossiter Hyde), a son, ROSS De LaMOTTE.. .'.iMay 5-To MR •. and MRS. ROBERT B.EVANS,

(Jane Cooper Preston of Colwnbia, S.C.), a son,ROBERT BEVERLEY' JR. ''. '. .

MaY ~To!MR~and'.MRS .. WA.LTER CONrfOLLY(Ann Riordan of New Rochelle, N;Y.) , a son, WILLIAMRIORDAN. ~.' '

....... d" 4 • d

/

Cdri'C.r: r'd .'n $:C oed r r c c "c Sse OCc9dtc fflS«<tAeX ci_<c7dW<r~4dlt1C-seEs"e"iaYWt' E'?1.'ir'."57 ',Z' rI

..

i.. '. {;

--

m DAVIDDO!liDlCE' '1'OWD',~~

-6tbdtlerl)r-ug ,.toreMe NICH OLS ATHARTWEL:.L

Ph_ UNlwenll)' 4;34304. 'S.;ving Northwest D;t~;it-

Gel Acqu.riweJ withQueen's Groue 'Pointe Br4neb

for Pifi up (W C~h "nd elt"Y Se~t,ice

17140 KERCHEVALNul 10 A, & P. StOrl

TUxedo 2-7010

."..

You wllJ lik. this frlendly'star., It Is so c1lC1nClntl inviting. You willlik. to browsearouncland see things here, they~lIlook 10 nice. B,utbest by far is th., real Scuttler de~cIGbilityF.... , your pr8lCriptions ~nd ClII drug needs.

P~bIy in IlO other greal city in 11Mworld is there agroup qf Prucription Druggi", /ik. ScheffhH:~~ Tilefine practices aod dependability of Scheffler "ha~cisfs, and lheir longyean of .-rvic., form one cUlMbetk>r paga of D.froit's hislMY. ill ,,- coItIlMf... will laic. you 10 vWt eadl Sdttffw: DN" SIcq,

CAdinai2214

1!tbeWEST

Clea'riers & Dyers,

Fl. 4100

Don't be satisfied with less thonthe best in c1e~ning on thoseprecious pre-war drapes andslip-co'vers.Queen maintains a well-stoffeddepartment of experts to hondle .these decorative items. Sendthem in TODAY!

.~

:J)~ape~"and SApCleaning t" lXfe~ls.

t

NeuJcomers PlanBusy Schedule

SweJiJA m~6~~at your bollUl

Ladies Oillycall for AppOintment

DB. 7356

Farms flremen answered a to-tal'.of,38, calb,durini .the monthof 'April, according' to il reportsubmitted to the village'trustee!at their meeting Monday night:;by Chief George DansburY."

There were two residence fireswith a total damage of $l.OOQto.the buildings and no damage ,tocontents. There were no automo-bile fires in April.

The report lists 18 field fires,13 emergency calls and five false,alarms.

Members of the Grosse PointeNewcomers Club are plannin"g asmorgasbord and competitivegames party to beheld in theMen's Lounge of the, GrossePointe Memorial Church, Fridayevenini, May 24. ,

Mr. anti Mrs. Herbert Ander-son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whiteare assisting the soci aI cha irman,Mrl.'. George Lyons, in makingthe arrangell).ents.

Other plans of the Newcomersinclude a semi-formal dinnerdance to be held at the DetroitBoat Club ,Saturday evenini,June 8. Members of the eXel:u~ ,tive board will comprise thecommittee for: this event., ,

The last bridge party of thespring season was held Fridayevening, May 10, at the Neigh-borhood Club. Mr'. and Mrs.James Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Near, Mr .. yndMrs. Allan,Waller, and Mr. and Mrs. FredLynch planned the party.

During the summer months,the club members expect" to havea number of outdoor outingS in" Icluding picnics a;::d barbeCues.Newcomers \"ho have ,move'd re-cently to Grosse Pointe' fromoutside the 'Detroit area and areinterested in rn~ting other newcouples are reminded to tele-phone the Frank Listers. NI.4324, fol' details 'about member-ship.

Chief SubmitsReport on Fires

ThulSday;~' 23•. I~

IMorrison~Conley' ID=::h:r':~~nt~a::~ ~~~~~::;~j~ts.:re.V OW, s Are SP.oken to the Cai'ilge.at the residence o( moved ,frorr: the cenera~ befo~

• .' .. sorneL'\In( Interrupted hun.-_. I ' Mrs. Clare Hiles at 25l Mew. Mrs. Hiles told Farms police

Donna Jean. Morrison, daugh- weather road on the night of May the prowler had also taken a $15'ter of Mrs. Pearl Morrison and 15:16, cut the fan belt on the car, pair of sungla,sses from th~ &lovethe late Thurman C. Morrison of pulled wires loose in the ~gin"e l'()mpartment.University place, spoke her mar-] ~riage vows to Donald E. Conley,U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. JackConley of Roslyn road, Friday.May 17, at 7 p. m. The Rev.Andrew F. Rauth of the GrossePoi 11 t e Woo d s PresbyterianChurch read the service.

The bride wore a white woolsuit with all white accessories.Her maid of honor was Miss RuthPlumb and the bndesmaid wasMiss Bettie Higgs. .

The bridegroom was assistedby Edward Brrs and WilliamTrask. Following the ceremonya reception dinner was held inthe Conley home. '

• • •

NEWS

BETrY AUCH gaye a tea onSunday afternoon for aU themembers' of her class, and for'the faculty. Ann Leininger, SueHoffmal1 and Adele Gillette tookturns pouring. Just a'few of thegirls who were dressed up intheir very best for the affairwere Marilyn Buck, Mary LouEwing, Shirley Somers. BunnyKitson, lone - Hedges, MackyMacpherson, Mitz Cronin, Nata-lie and Sara~Van Osdol, MaryTrumbUll, ,Jean Wilcox, BettyBrookS. Mary Thorn. AnnieWakeman, Donna Dahlen andJoan, 'wertz. .

Republican ClubTo.~eetMonday

Off for the May Party'&ROSSEPOINTE

Plck.Up .. tIDelivery

Artistic Venetian Blind Co.,"17 KIRC',HIYAL..... L, .IAND ILYD.

Can

Delivery

For Free EstillHll ....

tle.IlI..., R.ptdri.,alld lepoillti'"!

24 Hr. Senice

Made to Order

Venetian B,lin'ds5 DAY

Fl. 7075

We /lre m/lnuf/lc.rurers ofst/lnd/lrd /lnd odd sizElqUlllity c. U s tom blinds.

Workm/lnship and m/lte.rill I gUIlrMteed.

BARBARA meltiNG and:ALEC' SUzECK'departfor Annie Ward Foster's annual MayPai:ty, 'held lastFriday night in the Crystal Ballroom of Masonic Temple.Barbara and Alec were the'stars of the party with their

.intricate tango.' Grosse Pointe News picture.

There was another dance at The home of Mrs. C. HenrYthe Country Club on Saturday Buhl. 820 Ellair place, will benighl Couples for this included the scene ofa pre-primary meet-

. . ing next Monday of the Women'sSally Frost WIth. Sam Kilner, Republican Club of Grosse Pointe.~~:ys~j!~r::1aJ~0~;~t~e ~~.l~~~~~~~:~~~b~~Touscany.' Ann Wedthoff with women. \ ,

C"NiUl.for tbe

54"" Pilil

Club

• • •

Beautiful

JJail' :;D,.ejJ0.g.t

I~aJlel pOl'lraiUof

Children or Ad~1tsBY EXPERIENCED

FINE ARTS ARTISTFor Appointment, NY. 5353

WALTERS'

"&by's Ow,. Sboplt

'~.uJ~C~4S-t...l..

16431 Ealt W.rre" -.--at 0wM lld..

Juniors have been waitingsince pre-war days for anotherof Mist Annie Ward Foster'sgala May parties. The ball, heldlast Friday evening at the Ma-sonic Temple's Crystal ballroom,lived up to every expectation.The party was not a new experl.ence for many who have beengoing to them annually l5ipcetheir first dancing days.

Among th~, dancers were MimiCummisky and Bill Howenstein,Barbara Klenk and Ray Schu-mann, Molly Moll and VictorHughes. Mary Lou 1:wing andBob Giffen. Celeste Belanger andJack Avery, Barbara Wackinganl;! Web Knight, Gertie Fordand Prewitt Semmes. 1:1aineKramer and Jack .Bums, BuffyWicking and Frank Wilton, theSeymour sisters; Kathleen, Isa~bell and Marcella with JoeHickey, Bob Nette and FredA'uch, M8l1' -l0hnson and &rtWicking, Cynthia Vossler andAlex Suczek, and Ann Mulkeyand Max Bates.

• • •

Kid Bits

The Liggett senior class andthe Liggett, faculty were invitedto the Yacht Club for luncheonon Saturday by Elaine Kramer

M"rth. AnnBeauty s.,lon

, 16323 usr WAJllUli1let"",en ColU>111eand 'n.ree Mile Dr.

TU.2-'"

CHET SAMPSON left lut Fri.day. takin& his' last group ,ofgirls ,to Waihinaton before nextfaIl. The girls who went thistime were Judy 'Zick, 'Dot Don-nelly, Nancy Dalrymple; ]'rannyKi-ets9hmar. Joey Johnstone,Sal1y':MCBride, Sara Stephenson,Pat Day, Eleanor Forester, SallieJoyce, Mary Plath, ,Jessie Far-qUhar, Kaye Kernkamp and AnnScott.

Friday night was the Junior-Senior party for the CountryDay girls. The party began atJOANIE YOUNG'S. 'where anoutdoor' dinner Wal lerved. ,Theseniofll were then presented withdelightfully concocted, corsages, ,which the juniofll had. made.After that there was a treasurehunt, and then the whole crowdjourneyed over to LAURA MUR-PHY'S, where th~y were trieatedat the renowned Murphy soda-bar. Following that, there was aspider web hUnt, ~d then thetwo claSae! presented skits basedon each other. And, as if. thatwasn't enough, the' seniors. alltrouped over. ~o' PAT '~cKEAN'Sfor.a slumber party. Among thetwo clllUes who attended the af-fair w'ere Jo. Collins, Ami Wed-thoff, Joyce Mulkey, Sue Reekie,Ann Hicks, Sally Potter, ConniePreble, Connie Nauman,JoanMulford, ,Dawn Osius, NlltlcyWensinger, Bunny McKinnOll, and Pat Bloodsworth. JUst in Leigh Middleditch, Carol Me-Flo Spaulding and LOu Fletcher, case you don't know, the class Pherson With Bill Wood, Libby

• • •. includes Phyllis Biggs, Margie Powell with Bob Fisher,JoanieA ,roup of girls, from the h1lhMaxon. Jeannie i Halliday, Bar- Gehlert with Bob' Cudlip, Sally

school got together and planned bara Gallamo, Kitty Carey, Bev :,vatters with Ted- Kratzet, Leea hay ride for, last' Friday eve- Brown. Jean Faye ,Thomas, McMahon with Tucker White-ning. Afterwards they 'were aU Cynthia U:lVejoY,Ann Baldwin, head; Garlie Ford with PrewittInvited over to CAROL STEW. and Peggy Jackson. Semmes. Jean Howel'.stein withART,'S for, cokes 'and dancing. • • • Dick Chesborough, Betsy Whel-Unfcrtunately. Carol caine dawn The last S. A; dance of. the don with Steve DuBrul .. Primmywith the ~e,asules on' the ~f~~~ year was held on Saturday at GroCh with John Trost, Dawn,noon of the, party, 10, everythiJij& 'the high school. The 'theme WIllI Osiils with' Jack Burns,' Suehad,to be called 011, Ill! far as ahe "Memories," and the ,deeorationa Reeklewith Gunny Jarre •. Mar-was concerned. MARy PREyO represented many of the high tha Johnson with ~b Smith;aaved the day by announcffig school domp of, the, Ps,st" year: PlIt McKean, with Dave Robb,that the aroup c:ould co;ne ovw, Yor'mariy;'v,.no' are"iM!liim,"ihiS 'ElalrieKnmerwith Ed Baker,to her house for'Car?la party. was ".the last S. A. dance that and Connie, Woodhall with John

Dates included Bonnie Lee and they, would attend. Among those a 'Hair.Paul Grub~, Mary Prevo ~d with the.lr, dates, were Marilyn'ChuckLanibert, M,arlon Renni.e Suck and Bob Sheridan, Joanand,Lloyd.Murray, Joy~e Sclui. Stivason and Bill Beever, Joanber and Bill Joop, Glona James, Schmidt and Bob Beaupre, 'Do-and J~rry. Webster, Sally Hoyt lores Jackson arid Chuck Gib1lOn,and Pmky Devroy, Ann Barker Sue Hughes and Marty Beer,and Jack R~w, Barbara Carter Mary Lou Long and Bill Erne,and Doug. Knegar,. Jea~ Ly~ns Shirley Hahn and George Ber-and Stewle War;d, Marilyn SmIth lacher Miriam Walker andat;d John Corneld,' Charlotte Norm' Tufford, Barb Bundy andSImmons and Bob Hanson, and Stan Ainsley Joanie Cope andBarbara Smith .and ,Addison Denny Thorr:as, Donna DahlenSmart. ••• and Fred Auch, Joan Bauman

and Tom Redmond, Bunny Kit.sOn and Andy Creamer; AndyKlingbeil and Ted Likert, Mar:kie B'JIl and Graham Miekel,Marilyn Lamb and, Bill Queen,and Joan Wertz and 'Dick Flan-nigan. Graduating stags wereJ aclt Leverenz,. Mike .Chargot,Jack Tanner, Phil Keith, DonHiles, Don Winslow, Harry Gar-ber 'and Doug Sutherland.. . .

Dial CHm,. 8800t. lrrlnl' ferH•• , Dellnrr

RA.8340SI"ce J878

AWNINGS

33COMICS

Church in an outstanding mll5icalconcert of sacred and, iecWal'numbers on the evening of Fri-day, May 31 at 7:30 p.m,

36 EAST WOOD'RIDGEDirectly Across FrIlDl

WIRdsor TuRAtJ

•.2 Full Pages

~nQlhe,.

Rejl/uf ..9Jea••• DINE OUT at Cupid's,

"TON SINGOSB()l;toll University Semi.

~5ingen will appear in De-~ at St. Marks Methodist

:JUI'J t'j No~ak.i Pit. use Collins

14400 GlUTIOT AVE, ttUf' 7 ltUk Copp. W.,d's)

lln Wifh_..r .,P ... ,.

New Canvas!Down WithTailor-Made

AWNINGCOSTS

Worm weather tires her too. Ifyou eM't olwClYs slip out to thelake, lat Cl restful dinner (It Cupid's"fide" for you.

Sunfl'OO/ Gxlra WnJowj Sf SavingIAe COJl o/..!JnJlaffalion

IFYOU can put up a window screen you can hang aGoss Awning tailor-made to fit your present frames

or made to fit the width of your window or 'porch witheasy-to-install frames at slight additional cost. In amatter of minutes you can save many dollars formerlyspent for installation.

Bring your window or porch measurements to the bigGoss showroom tomorrow and choose the finest awningmaterial from a wide array of colorful new patterns oflong-wearing quality. We provide easy, printed instruc.tions for hanging.

FUR STORAGEINSURED '

Cleaning/Glazing, Remodeling a['ld Repairing....LL WORK FULLY GU ....RANTEED.

-You, N~jgbborbood F,m'ier,

C1QUd

~upid'~-~IISTAUlANT J

MACK .tH ....RV....RD RD. 11fllIlIlHlIl''JlI1lI1lI1lIlIIIllIIUIIJ

. -- -

CG~' (~t).'.is, '\

: -' :~t~~,

"

,,' tnI

••••• t •• a •• • • n ........ d

1

• . eryslarTextiles

• ••

•

WE DO SPLENDID BEPAIR WOBIt

Rugs

Furs and Other Winter Garments

•

and,' ;})~coratton&

Thoroughly Cleaued by Furr;et" Method in our ow.ClealJing PlaId he/ore go~ng into storage.

C0 L D'STORAGE, VAULTS

Oriental Porcelains.

''The foxy.tning to do is nie ourselves to Mo:dry's now!"

Properly of

.Owcu.JtE. ma~c,one

•

Announcing

Paintings

For 'Private Sale .Only

Silver

47 East Adams Avenue - CA, 7998

. Removed. From His Former Grosse Pointe Residenc:",to

ASHRA WY'S ART GALLERY'47 East Adams Avenue,. Detroit, Michigan

SALE OPENING MONDAYMAY 26, 10 to 6 DAILY

Outslandi~g examples of Oriental porcelains is a Kang Hs~i bl~cKporcelain vase with carved base. Chinese group (s+one) Yuan period1320-1367, Tang horse, C~inese green porcelain parrots, old Imerichino, Lowestoft and Persian decorative obieets.

Ashrawy's Art G~llery'

Other items of special interest inclUde /In XVII! century carved pinemontel, Chippendale gilt mirror, walnut and gilt mirror, antiquemirror with mirrored f-rame, Sheffield and .other silver. pointings,W/lter colors, Blanc de chine, crystal and pottery lamps, crystol can-oel/lbras. linens. custom made window hangings, textiies, polishedbross fireplace e~uipment, rugs and carpets.

. ,

I\.mong the ~~prese.ntotive pieces of fi~e furniture of the period orin the style of the XVlIl century is 0 mahogany writing tobie, inloidSheraton t'able, Pembroke table, QUE?enAnnedropreaf table, tripodChippendale mahogany table, mahogany s~~pe~t;~~ s~~i~g table.'and other dc~asional tables in cabinetwork of rare craftsmanship .

. ~ distinguish~d group of chairs inclUde twelve Chippendale mahog-any chairs, six yew wood chairs, and smaller groups of ChippendaleHeppelwhite, Duncan Phyfe, Queen Anne and Louis XVI Bergere/lrm 1l'ld side chairs. Other important furniture include a paintedDireetoire bed and a four po~ter bed with fittings.

:J-uI'nitul'e

Answers to ,specific P.ostwarproblems within its special fieldwill be the keynote of the annualconvention of the Fourteenth Dis-trcit Woman's Christian Temper-ance Union at Bethel BaptistChurch, 3544 Iroquois avenue onWednesday, May 29. .

Mrs. Clara P.Todd, of Ply-mouth, Michigan; state treasurer.will be the keynote spekaer of aprogram rfom 10:30 a.m. until 3p,m., which includes a luncheonat 12:30 p.m.

WCTU to Hold AnnualConvention on May 29

ViRapea........UUI~~.I~pb

PBOrO.FINISBlNGPROTO SUPPLIES

REPAIR'ea.."", • Pro,.... a_

Lb.'; ...

16926 IiEllCUItVIIL lIVE.

_""""'Iol'~~'~ .. :-"",". .MI~MA.RY<G~ACE SIMESCU, 22-year-old secre-tary. ,:whowaschilSen. from among more ,than .. 15.000~iltrants wNign;,'over, Motordom, during the Golden '..Jubilee: , ;: ;. '. " .

,fointersHonored .At Marygrove

.'

Avast fortune is represented inthe ",hugr shipment of" Magnifi-cent Oriental' rugs which hasreached the local firm of Tadrossand Zahloute, Detroit's longestestablished Oriental rug dealersat 136 Madison Avenue. Mr. Zah-louIe, whose father and ,uncles A. L. C. MEETS MAY. ZIoriginally established the store The fifteeQth anniversary ofhere back in 1897 IS well as the the ~uthern" Michigan group ofstore the finn 'operates in N'l!W the Women's Missionary F'l!dera-York City. said yesterday. that _lion (A.L.C.) will be celebratedthe shipment excels al1ything [ on May 28. at the Salem Lutheran,heretofore offered. in the Detroit church, Forest and Iroquois ave-market. _ nues..

750 Alter ....

in .n

Types of D-snc:irig

for

Summer'(,1ass,es

"'~.

~

/"'i' ..' ;,'" .:.. ' '. , ~ ; .

" ' ':':'.. .. ',0 .I: ',',.

,

SQUARE DEAL HASTHE KEY TO FINE

, 'Cleaning,Dying, at).'d

TailoringNo fin e r workman~hipobtainllble anywhere atany price, Lamp shadescleaned.

~,. •. May 23. "46

"Don't Waste Time; See Us"

Clocks for .11 ece •• lo..

bpert 5erwle.Oft Clocb. WatCH. "

E•• isi.~Clock SIIop13231 .Ke.reheval J,.enox 3645

G RO SSE POI N TE NEW S Page Ni~--------------------------------------------------------------------~'"'YOURWEDDING Marjorie J~ne.Wilson', Au~omotiveJubilee Queen Tea Follows ~-

'Be"a-u.,.I6.,"'T:c:'aA"ndCidstl"OOfnyouren- To, We" d. ',BI;"I [./.oughl,'n 'Christening ~:d:~~:t!~"~' FULLY~~~'~;~;. <ULU . th~~Il;:;~:~:~:,:~::t~i:;s~~bu~i~~~y '1 _ f~~~s~;'-7 'Nsu~.,_~l

tire wed.ding; breakfast and Large We'dd'ing Receptl'on at ...L~ Wh'tt' to Follow Ev.. ' Lewis III, Mr. and Mrs. A. In"er. won't \ \ _ • _ _ h 1_".reception permanently mount- TnO. I 18r .. I. h \.1~.." :::;':::, =::7 ff~t" "';~. ?ed. in exquisite leather bound ning Ceremony at Christ Church soil Lewis. Jr., gave a tea on .~~PB~'se \\ :::. =Vi :'..; ,,,album. Sunday afternoon for members t .l) .Lovely MarJ'orie Jane Wilson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . eway! l -I. '~.:Bridal portraits of distinction of their families. ....,~. 4i'i I,: ..R. Frank WilSon of Milwaukee, betomes the bride of William ,~. • 1\ ~

Fr k L hUn' f Mr d M Th Lo h The chi'iJtening ceremonies <1~' ~.Photography by an oug , son 0 • an rs. omas ug lin of were performed irJ St. Paul's' i _"0< 'b; _ .~ 'fGrosse Pointe Farms at an evening ceremony Thursday in h' -',.(,V ",'\{, > "o W //. . Christ Church Chape), Grosse Pointe. Rev. Francis B. ~:~~h ~~ct::~~:~~kro;: ~: ~ ':.~_

{/'. , ...HigglnJ Creamer officiated. 'f ger, was godfather with Mrs. A.A scene. of green an(l white If. .wedding reception will fol- Ingersoll Lewis acting as god-

G!osse Pointe beaut~' •. achieved by l?hlox and low in the. Whittier. where the mother for Mrs. .William J.NI. 5811 cybobum feJ"fls and lighted by Wilsons and their daughter have Miller, who is out of town.

MA. 7799 the soft glow of ivory cathedral been staying since they arrived Guests' at the christening teatapers will greet the we<iding in Dl;troit. The bride', table will included Mrs. Cameron Currie,guests, be adorned with a low silver Mrs. Freder)ck W. Fuger, Mrs.

Marjorie, who will be given in bowl filled with white bridal W. Howie Muir, lI1r. and Mrs.marriage by her father, will wear ftowers, ftanked by ivory tapers William Henarie, Burns Henry.a picture wedding' dress of white burning in silver holders. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Edmundfaille. designed with sweethear£ For traveliilg, Mrs. Loughlin Delbosand Mr. and Mrs. Thea-neckline, .fitted bO<!-ice,. and a will wear a nayy gabardine sult dore. H. Fuger.draped skirt e~tendmg mto fo~- with' small tural straw hatmal cOl}l't tram. Her fingertIp . . • na. ,tulle. veil falls from a hl\lo of .chlc WIth field ftOWtfs. Her bagorange blossoms. On the bodice and ,accessories are in red lizard.of thegown,:'gleains' a baI! moon Following their return, fromshaped brooch of. pearls which their wedding trip in New York,had belonged to her grandmother: the 'young Loughlins' will makeShe will carry white orchids and their home in Detroit. .stock .. " '. Among out of town guests at

,!he n:atron. of hon!lf. ~d the wedding will be the bride's~rJdes~alds. WIll ~owned. alike uncfes and aunts, Mr. and Mrs.In. a9ua fad Ie dresse~. deslg?ed William C. Maywood of Winters.WIth b~tles. and brief tr,ams. Cat.,. and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamThe frocks areolf-the-shoulderWilson lof Cle'veland. Other outeff!!~t az;d sleeves are !ong and qf town guests were :,:iSj Oiivebgh~ ~ttmg. E~c~ has pmk .blos- Wilson, aunt of the t,ide, fromgoms In her hair- an~ carrle~ a Geneva, New York; Mr. and Mrs,shower bouquet of pmk Sprmg Thomas Millane of Milwaukeeflowers. ...' and Miss Anne Bannister of

Mrs .. Edsel Loug~lin, SIsler of Providence,R r.the brldegroo~, IS: mat~on' of During' World' War II, Mr.honor and. bndesmalds mclude Loughlin se.rved four years as aMrs. Ben Parso~, Jr., a,nd Betsy master sergeant with the UniledRoberts of Washmgto~, D. C" States ArmY. He saw action in

.Two year old Cath.erme Collln~, the Aleutians atilt in the Euro-mece o.f.the bndegroo.m~ IS pean Theater of War.flower glrl\ln a sweet white or-gandy 'frock. She will carry anosegay of Spring posies.

Edsel Loughlin is his broth-er's best man and guests wereseated py Edmund. S,talfortl; Tay-mond Crockett and Ernest Col-lins. .

Mrs. ,Wilson cho~e for the wen-ding a poudre blue floor ..le~gthevening .dress with navy acces-sories . and a small navy braid'chapeau touched wiffiwhite vio-lets. Her flowers. will be whiteviolets. '

For her 'son's wedding, Mrs.Loughlin will _ weai~ a multi-colored print evening gown witha small biue hat. Her flowerswill be gardenias .

,$quare DeatC1e~n.ers&:Dyersi GROSSE POINTE

15226 CHARLEYOIX .LEnox UZS

***f!J~nte

COllnter points

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served a delicious luncheon in the 1 are to the electric industry whatcafeteria, and then were taken lhe train di~palcher used to bethroulh the plant for a two hour 10 the old fashioned operated rail-inspection tour. roa<!.. Through this the constant

Jnth., (l'eat switch or control interlocking of lhe current, illhouse, which slands by itself, diverSion and direction are mA-they, laW whole forests of giant nipulated. The etrect is to makeswitcihes. Brrester. Bnd all of the the l!ntire ~yslem l:ompletely in-iJ:Itllc&ie cont.roll which iJ:I effect .terchanINbl. and Interlcieltin,.

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byLillian M. Pear

PageG It OS S E POI N TEN E W. S

Poihters of Interest

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of Mrs. Harold R. Boyer

*who, where and ~ha'tnot

By Whoo%iI

Tbe beauteous CLARA WARREN'nearly took my breath awaywlU!, her smart "ret up" the otber day. A very tri~ and tailoredaavy lult worn with the last word in hals; navy felt with a hightria of lime and royal blue ribbons and "rapes. Very "chi chi"a.d Clara's charm matches her "smartness." It Is so nice to haveCIIJrlie Ind her home agaIn after their "service" in Washington.

1 was horn in Ihe 181h centllry ••• gradll"ted /rllmcol/cge ••• bec"me II Utwyer ••• i"itilltca u'ith olhers a~ommillee of ulritinK ••• WiIJ II member Iwice 0/ tbe ell/I'

tirunJaJ Congrcss ••• u.~.minister to II loreign ~o""tr.l'•• , ,ose high i" flolili~s • • • beliet'cd ;', cxp"nsirm h,,1()Pposed to imporl"lio" of some "commodilies" ••• SenatorC/llghorne IIdmires me! , • ,

(Answer bn Page 19)

PERSONAL APPEARANCESne pdUe and .dorable 100k1D( FLORENCE SATTLEY looked

J.... &kat way wilen I saw her In a smart black costume with armt bli hat! It Is very hard to believe tbat shob Is the mother01 leur; her youthful flrure\ and face do belle It.

MARGARET ZEDER. that is :'Momee': Z~der, never .Iook.edthiUl she does ina beautifully tailored midnight blue SUit with.leeves of sable. That is they looked like sable from where I sat.The short coat covered a dress with a "sHocking pink" grosgrainribbon inserted across the front, the way ambassadors wear their"ribbons" with evening dress. And she wore a beautiful "decor-ation" in the center which was not ,a tin medal but cO!Jld havebeen awarded for diplomacyJ

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VIRGINIA COLBY looks very natty in a navy blue costume"';ith which she wears a red, red hat, and as the books say, "witha, fur scarf. tossed carelessly a~ound her shoulders." Trim, tailoredand t~ps, I call it!

. ~fARGARET MARENTETTE's eilin tace was outlined by ODeet the larrest "cartwheel" hats I've ever se.:n. but oh •. 1s It smart,She made aD unforgettable picture, and such a pretty one. wIth

'Iler IOlllblond "pAge boy" adorned by this black straw decorated'",Ith many bir bows of black I.afJeta.

"',,:> A girl'wlis Introduced to SOVIET GENERAL SARAEV at aeel:ktail party. She had her. right. h,illl~fjlled.~itli-salted nuls and.....1. in. a .quandary as to what to do as she was af~aid it would belnipolite to give him her left hand; so she put ..II the nuts in hiseutlltretched ha'nd and said: "These aFe for yoil." He smiled andwi. very pleased. Don't tell me that women s~ouldn't be in the41plornatic service!

. PAMELA TURNER'S good looking "print" combining mauve.blue, 'creen and white is becoming to her dignified mien. You

'nulht never suspect her of possessing the delightful sense ofhumor that she does!

The verrilli/e MARION srANDlSH was glimpsed /oo1ti"KIs#r usual wel/'groomed self ill .. grey and ~erise ~h~cked wool.f'ess wor" .with II Ilmg grey coat. ft's flln 10 /alk wllh her notfifIl" /0 he," her distingt/ished speaking ~oi~e, bllt her ~oge"t'_AStl1'~ so inJh,idual ",Id she h",r II deltghtful sellSe of h1l11l0r.

* * *PILFERINGS

,.. NANCY DE ~IARIGNY, about to lIy to Stockholm, told Clydeh••born: "I'm nervous. Thts 'will be the 1m Umel've flown tileIotlaJl.Uc." Pau"born, who was a transatlantle f11"ht pioneer anll• hu"slnee made 50 such lIilhts, replied: ~'I, too, was nervOQS"'1$ tlDle.""

A 16th CENTURY TAIILl!: by OUVE H. LARIVED.In the long gallery on the right t-

is a long. refectory type table, the DEPARTMENT OF APOLOGIA. .' , ;-gift of Mrs. Allen Shelden. which .11 my faee red! M'J deepest apolories to ~lr. Har ..y Eslinr.was the /lrst contribution to the partner or Mr. Don Sehllllar: owners of Haydon Houae. Un-'permanent collection of Alger fortunately, In last, week's ~iUllill I used anothers' n1me In tellllll'house. of the "Portable Bar" Messers SehllllAf and J::511D&'des1lned. .l

The table is. of walnut and is repeat the na~es are Sehtllin( and ESLING. . ..constructed With trus and suP-. AlsO we rel"ret extr~D1e1y that throulh a typorraphical errorpo~ts connected by a, stretcher. the telephone number of I:W. Biums, J'h~ol"rapher aDd CandidThIS stretcher, close to the tloor. C' . t' I led I orr-t1y ~s it is not listed In thealso provided a convenient foot amera. ex per ,wu pr n ne -~ '. ... _rest as is evidenced by many telepbollfl book It 15 T~porlant that you ShOUld. know that you.scratches. This table is ten and may,reach him at NIa:ara 5616 ••• NIa&;.ra 5616 , • , Ntacara 5611.one-Ilalf feet long and twenty. ,. • •thre.e inches. wide. These longer KOPP'S PHA.RMACY hIlS'so 11111~h10 'oDe,.hull wMan' ifpurpose tables, when not in use J'OU hat'/! er'erlalee" a4t'II"IIIleof Ihei,. book depJII'lmenll .Theyfor dining, very often stood hlll'e ;,/1 Ihe c,,"ent "'hest sellns" and are happy 10 be able 10against the walls of large rooms a'moun~e /hlll Ibey bal'e "Delroil is 1\1y Hom,Tow,," by thatand ornaments and vases ,were ~id "Dopes/er" Afalcom iJj~g..y,~ "Before Ihe Su" Goes Dow,,",placed upon them. b), Elizabelb.. Mtlzer Howard, b.tek on Ihe s.helf'e.s IIgll;". ThereDuring the High Renaissance h blperiod in Italy the mouldings of was su~h II r1j,,' 011 these. two books ,ih,d I ey were "". e 10table edge~. were frequenUy en- fill their orders for "while bllt ..II is well '"ow; .lbII, is w~ll forriched by fine carving. This 0'1e you ulho are .n.1(iousl), wllili"g for Ihese books .. "Btfore Ihe, $11"has a simple .ornament of wide Goes Down" (jor those "ot .i"lh'e kIJOfl'),WO# Ihe M.G.M. ""Jchanneling .carved under the top. Doubled"y, DorllfJ Prize C(»JUsts. You m"y h"I'e Ihis prize for

Montaigne in his travels $2.75. Daphne Du M.urier's "The Ki"g's Gener"l" is also ~'erythrough Italy tells us how these poplilar. "SlI'ange If''oma,,'' by Ben Ames Willi.",s, ..'lid "S/I1'1I-tables were laid for dining. AB, /og" Trl",k" by EdlJil F.erberwere origin,aUy $3 books b..u,' Iheya mark 'of special honor to some h aJhigh personage such as a priest. hdve Ihe reprinls for O1Ily, $1.49 at KOPP S~ II you "1'ell I reambassador or cardinal, a large these boo/IS you just hllllen'l retUtwell!silver tray with saltcellars was , Spealtillgof boo'/IS; don't forgel Ih.~ there Is "0 .more we~placed b<!fore the guest. Upon ~ome gift th..,. " g~od~oole book;. espemilly "fpropr,,,~e at t~1this tray was a napkin folded suso" for "ew brUles or old brUles ,elebralllfg .an""JerSIW,es,in four. and on the napkin laid "The Wom.m's i-lome Compa"io" Cooll Booll" is lIew IIN if..b,l:ead, a knife, !! fork,. and .a luslr"ted i" t%r, "The Joy of' Coolti"g" thId ''The Amt'ricilflspoon. Over all of this another If''om..n's Coolt. Booll" will belp you 10, 1101o:rU)" fllellu)'ournapkin was placed for use at m"", bul all whom you ,erl'~! .. ,the table. the first one being left * • •undisturbed. After the guests had dbeen seated .another ;plate of sil~ . Have you a "Deep ~reeae", ill YOUr home? 'Unot, you . oe.'\ver would be' placed beside the -know what you're.IIIIssIDf. The FARMS MARKET Is o!frriD&' 011.

, , Photo by Fred Runnells silver tray aforesaid, and this the for. UU.9t, .that Includes aU taxea and 1 jear I"uaraalee. AndMRS. HALDE1UAN FINNIE of ELLAIR PLACE I;' - guest would use during the re- should any servICe be !required, (Whldl, of eourse, Is tile lut thiaK

fn,er, past. The carver would give a they expect) they, throw that In for tbe aforementioned lum!by Olive H. Wiled '~I, William Holloway." She portion of whatever is served ,at Well, I think tbe.'y .hoDld. SeriCKIsly' thoalh; It II a kaockout. , . W be 1 H It d h says that her writing, had to go h bl II t d W'

Durmg th~ First World a~, lsa 1 a 0 serve er I "by the boards" during the war t e ta e to a sea e. me was number; 6 eu)le feet ,of square box with rounded eorDers. This Iscountry by domg canteen work m Francl;l !or the Y.M.C.A .. as her war work came first. serve din a' glass in a silver l;nportant u 'you un let so much more In a sqUIre bOx than •

Ch d . basin and a lillie bottle, tile silte those .ro,undbole Jobs. ''I'. bii hu one larfe door with a lock 1IOAfterwards she returned to her home in ,icago an I Mrs. Finnie was the Chairman Used for ink was lull of water torealized. ~ lifelong ambition by writing and having published ,of the Enterlainment Units.,. a temper the wine 'a~ one wished. tbat none' or your treUllrCll may be filched; Ind i!I h["h enourh so

"Th .a' d P 1l" h' h h' d I branch of the u.s.a. These Units Dinner was usually served at that YOU don'l. have' to break ,.our blck While YQU dive into theher fir~t novel, eM, rnots an owe s w Ie ac leve Iwere all volunteers, and there noon and supper at 9 o'clock. cODtalnen, II II the 'eu. willi. lOiae oUIerll104d5. .. The Fa1'llllgreat success and established her as <!n authpr. Then Cupid were about eight which accounted In' trying to visualize the room MArket 'hu foand tbese "Deep, Freese' 'IiD[t, very popular. tnentered the. picture and resulted in a change of name' and for 30 to 40 shows a., mont,h. in which this table was usecl, we other worlb, th'e'J ban IOId Uk. nylons, and think of the Jo'J or

. . ld F" . ed They played to more than a 1011-, must go Dack to the customary havln" to m"rket but once a. week and alway., bavinr "extrl!l"address. MISS Holt became Mrs. lIa eman mme and mov I'lon and a half servl'ce men.' . D ..

sethng. fOr Italian. furniture in in the hollSC, COrde the unwanledl"uest!to Grosse Pointe, ~', These were variety sho' ....s which the 16th century. Ebei'leiri, in * • •She had .been active in the Inivels published, "The Low appeared locally. and throughout dC'~cribing the villas of Florence

Junior' League in Chicago and IRoad," "Golden Legend," which the state, and m Canada. On and Tus!:any~ states that. as the "Service" B! defined by Webster; "Act of serving, the per-continued her intereSt in'theWU'publiahed,.aeria.1ly,.jn( ','_l'he e~ch ,.!,h,o»,".~~~re . would' .be. a century advanced in architecture, formance of labor for,the benefit ,of another" Is. well exemplified It

. , . Delineator" magazine" "A Visit Imaster of ceremOnIes, a pIanIst. 'projeeUons, Brie.s and patterns the KERCHEVAIrCADlEUX SERVICE STATION. Why eyeil'f:he~phl.lanthr~plc work of the De- I to Pa "'''Aunt Jessie;" and 'the Iseveral ".singers, 'dance and in- became very rich and' bold. And name tells you that! The men who give you this service are. alltrOlt JUnior .League. At that y,..." . i strumental acts and novelty actsj what was true o{ architecture was experienced, and jt seems like pre-war til\les there with the person.,time there was but little suitable .aforemenhon,~d The Marqots Isuch as acrobats, magicians. ven- true 'of the inleriors and lurnish- al touch which is always so welcome. Courtesy servlc~s such R.~entertainment for children and and Powells. triloquists or trained animals. ings. Walls were .hung with dam- windshield anii window cleaning (on your car, t)1at is.) air hiMr~. Finnie with others •..,w8s reo- From time to time she has i Thousands volunteered and all asks and rich brocades. , tires; elc., can be found at the KERCHEVAL-CADIEUX SERVICE,'sponsible for the organizing ol written shOrt stories for' the I had to be auditioned and if ac- In writing of the Renaissance, They'll wash and polish your car until it looks like new. Wouldn'tthe Junior League Players. She "slick" magazines. This term is. Cepted, formed in unils and re, John Addington .SYmond says:- surpriie me if they'd throw in the dog's' shampoo at the .samelook part in 'many of the plays app.II'ed 'to 'l1ustrated magaz'lnes placement groups etc: 1.\uch of "It was an age of splendid cere-

• th tint d h de monies and ma"ni/lcent' parade, price; they're that obliging!which were presented to thou- . t . d "Th' e a e use . as smce. lOa the speech of thee Itall'ans, the'lr "* • •' . .. pnn ,ed on coate paper., e good on Broadway and in Holly- "sands o~ ~hlldren, mcludmg the Tea Pot" was published in the wood; Uriils go twice a weck still manners. their morals were con- YDur Yf'letable ,arden is nllt only I !'lIntee 10 YOU~elf, butunderprivileged and those who March 28 issue of the "Saturday to Percy Jones Hospital in Battle ditioned and qualified byarl. • ,. this year will ataln Mnellt otbel'5', aeeordlnli to all rejlOrts. lUJd JIwould not. have .been able. to Evening Post" and was dram- Creek and to many veterans hos- A wealth of artistic invcntion was decidedly necessary to Insure a supply for aU. And I don't Me&II.see dramatIc offe~lOgs otherwl.se, atized. on their radio program pitals, the Marine Hospital. in lavIshed by innumerable crafts-, food for the beetles and theIr cronies! Tbou,h tbey lDAy try IIIShe also sang m the, Jun~or called "The Listening Post." Four Detroit and Selfridge Field near men skilled in technical detailS crash the party there are way, I)f excludln( them and MR, D.

MY FAVORlTE:- . League Gl~~ Clu~ 7,nd entertam- of her stories hllVe been pub- Mount Clemens. and rllre taste." PETRIS of hortlculturll fame will be very 1"1114to ~dvbe you oaAuthor : Mary Roberts Rinehart e~ many sh~t-ms and others lished in the "Saturday Evening Mrs. Finnie once returned from any ofyollr I"arden problems. He lIays that now Is the time toBook ;, ~ ; "Rebecca" WIth the. club s appeara~ces be- Post" and to get into this "sEck" a tour .of<:a~a~a ~ith one. of Edison Host plant, arid If filii are Interested In tomalllC!, !Ind I say;.1f y.,..

. B k "Sh . l' k HI" fore charitable orgamzatlOlis. is every' D')agazine writer's g~al, I the 'umls, l~t In time to hear aren.t, YCKI're ••. well, I"ueu I. won't ~y III Let'li aaHme dJatCharacter in a 00 :... er oc 0 mes h her husband 5 alarm clock an T..R .. During t ese years her time so you may see that Mrs. Finnie. . . - 0 otar;aus )'ou are iDterClited .in tomatoes .. DePETRIS on GrOsse Pointe Blvd.Play .: :..: "Voice of the Turtle" was not given entirely to "good h h . ht to f th nounce the rlsmg hour of ~even, I> 'I> , his thtlr uaal lap'pl'J' of lJU"'rb plants .• Ihe ..I n Boer," "!\Jar-

. W It H t. .... as t e ng many ea ers but to her it was the retiring • r- ""Actor : ;... a er us on works outsIde of the home, as in her cap. ,~ , lime for the first re.st she had ,lobe," "North Balllmou" Ind "Table Talk," Thah. for me, tlieA ' . K th' C U h b th th f th The Detroit Edison company . .ctress a, ~nne orne s e ec~me. e moer a ree During the war she had a story had in, three days and nights. was'the host last Monday to the name's 10 lqod thlt even If the tomato wasn'I, I'd ,like It. ThoseMovie , , ':Bringing i Up Baby'; ~oys and a gIrl. D~vld. who w~s in "Liberty" and "Three. Cigar- Now that most of her services Grosse Pointe Rot:l!"'.!. club. At illlrii;'uinr little "tomab"ealled "cheny" and "plum" may' also be.... . A t 1 'd Be gm. n I,,!.,the Combat.Engme.e.rs, now IS ettes" appeared ill the February I'n thl's ll'ne are not so demand- the invitation of William B. Hur- had; and just to make things difl'ercnl, if YOU w.ant pi!tuniu,.""OVIe cress :..;: ;..: ngrBl rb a WIth the Amencan MIlitary Gov- . f ."Th A' . " g . ley. Staff Engineer of the Edison purple or while, spea:. up now Or )'ou'll be petuniaICllS!'

.. Movie Actor ;.......................................... ing Cros y ernment' in Munich. Don, form- I~ue ~ e menc~n .. lOa • ing. Mrs. Finnie is again writ- . ,. * * * .t R ..d' P . Te St Theatre I' .' h th A . A' azme. Good Housekeepmg pub-, illg :jnd considering the wealth company, and a member of the

a 10 rogram ;.. xaco ar er S \\1.1 e, mencan Ir lished her "Damon 'and Pythias". . . . Rotary club himself. the mem- Mr .. de f:irlDlme not only !lets a value on the treasures In hiliRadl'o Entertained (F) Patricia Munsel Forces is now at Princeton and Ph'l d 'h' h of matenal she must have acqulr- bers .to the numbe, .r of sixty odd, own Galleries, but he Is d.eli"hted to Serv. e you by ... p.prai~nr.... , ,................. . , • A 1 a elp la newspaper as _ . ," ...

Radio Entertainer (M) , James Melton Janet. a Lieutenant J.G. in the I the second serial rights to one ed by her w.ar experiences and visited the Comior Creek .pl~nt. .an)'. palntinfs or o~jl!Cts d'art you may :wIsb: valued. A~d tbhColumnist Walter Lippman Waves; is awaiting her discharge of her stories. . . with her ~wn talent, ~ve may ex.~ v;::~e~~~?'n~a~hft a~n,~~lI:,~~~ ~rvice Is' en~lrely. fr~~ ~f eharre. But. don't ask h.fa op,lnian un-P Ed St V. t'M'lI moment.arl'ly. Bob, the voung- Nt t t 'th thO fi 'p"". "lh" gr" ..i Amencan novel.. ~ -l-'ts-- [-"-h --Ed.-:- -.-. "'---IIc:5S you wlSn a UUln'UI ana correel apprallal 'cause. thaL's wharoet na . mcen 1 ay ,0 con en WI IS ne .. an o. t e Ison company I' t I. 'r . . > •

. A . ' R . . . . . rd >, F" t d At any rate we wish her ~e .. h'ch l' . th h yoa' , I"e. II other words, I you find that that cbenshed "antlq~e"rtlsf enOlr est, IS at Exeter. Necoless to reco , ..frs. mme has urne . . w I supp les e current t at Aunt l\faria leU you is worthless othei th . !Ie tl lalM . . P' , . . her hand to play-writing at future s,!ccess' she so nChlY'Jights the homes and makes tHe.,. . .. , • '.' anllS a n mellUSIC lano say ,Mr. Fmme and theIr off- . . deserves hid . f souvenir don t tlold It afllnst I\fr, de Grimme. Sometimes UJe

" " • <:: "/ . •. limes. mostly. for the FlOe Arts. w ees go aroun 10 an area a _.' ..' , .,.. ',>.Son", Without a ~,on~ spring are her pnmary mterest. Society in Detroit. She won the (Next week southeastern Michigan nearly as truth burts, but there !I no U~ In klddlnr yourself, IS there. OilDance ,............................................................................. Tango Mrs .. Finnie has had five I tirst prize for play-writing with (Doctor Carleton I. l\larinu.~) large as the Slate of Massachu- the other hand, think of the JOY of discovering that the vases YOIIGame ..: ,.......... Bridge I . set~. The vis.it wast a most inter-

fw~~et' 1"0iDl' to

b~lll lOhr $l

t"t.__.re worth $3" or that funny little

. esllng experience 0 a group a pa .... In( you a.. n tea "" IS worth thl)U5ands! U's beln,r dlH\eSport , Huntmg Q .-4 5. men, each one of whom repre- every day and Mr. de Grimme wlll help yog to do It, if It'.~:~::;n~,' ;;R~~d~~;~..D~~~~ I .. ue..(t;o/~..( a/~J n ..(WeM~ orum ~~n~~~f~:~ i;a~~~~u~:al~.~~~e:: honestly possible.Q t t. h"r'h. t h fl' t ~......J... ", " of the vast regIOn the great pow- "Soft ~s' oofah f th " th t' h t MR PROPER tolduo a Ion "Ie JUS enoug I) earnmg 0 er company serves. .,~ ea ers, a s ~. a. . me.

misquote"-Byron The Con,nor Creek plant is one I And believe It arnot he wa~ spukmg of the ne~ .shlpm,;nt ofPerson (excluding family) A. Gremlin I], mAL" of four similar pla~ts the .t':di.son Itmhepol:.~td:wSheamteers,bem~daeUsOefoCfhtlhneeseIOcagSh/lmb.ereaWhndt.hlS ISI COtndSI.deretd

, . f1':' 'J I'j. -../tIn ,hon'l company operates In the regIOn. ,.....a re. n reo 0 am o. ISPU eFlower Camelha These are Connor Creek Del Ray it? Besides I think he's right. The sweaters are hand fashionedM~erial , _ .. , " .. ,._ _ _ _ .._ .. Vclvet ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'ITren~n and Marys~ll~ t~ la~ furfi~ whi~ ~ ~meth~g pr~~ ~ec~lin ~~,~u do~t ~~Color ; .Ice blue Dear Mrs. Anthony: (Han the eream at room temp- Twisted Signs ter just this side of Port Huron. it. I didn't. It has nothing to do with LaM. Turn~r! The sweatersJewel Emerald forWibllorYsOchUpsoleuapsethParitntl.•a srl.emCpiPleeer~Thtareetoormaitto~p.i.ulJlpChmaillyt~~o!Omul'Pt~ hIn addition, to thllese hthedcomlPantsYcome sleeveleS8 for $14.50 and sleeved for '$21.75 and in the fol-.. .. . ""'. S' h~ .as severa sma er y ro p an lowing shades. yellow. dark brown or "au naturel". Take ~'9urPerfume MatchebeIh s Abano and adaptable Jor makmg at Ihls ted. In that cue nse 2 cups of Will Go tralg to mwlhhearea. " choice at PROPER'S the snappiest haberdashery in town. I saidCostume , Evening Clothes, time? beet~ and lldd at the last 1 table- en the VI5It0.rS entered the it and I'm glad that 1 did.C t . P t A A HOUSEWIFE spoon of lemon juice. plant they saw 3 giant turbo gen- ' .• ' •C~r oon :........................................................ e er rno . There is also another recipe The' subject 'ot reversed street erators of 60.000 kilowat capaci- "G _~ Ba " is ~h . •. I b W [I

lty Detroit The following will ma.ke aoout for "Qaick Borsch." It will pro- signs was discussed at Monday ty. each grinding out 'Illluui 110000 ra.... roqlIe, . e expressive name f ven y it ateAversion Meetings six cupfuls:- vide aoont 5 cupfuls. Drain t.Ile r~ft~~s ;:~:e~~u~~~mme~~~~~~ horse power. There were ~lso to eDe of their m: lorleous Sterlln( patterns. PONGRACZD. . Th t P~I and chop until very tine contents of 1 No. 2 ~aD di~ed . three 30,000 generators and one JEWELERS will 11ad to show It to you, and '/lladder' to havelverSlOn ea re 1 ~up of ~.. • • Ernst of Lakeview, who had sent 4.5,000. The aggregate OUlput at YOIl tile proud possessD!', of "Grand Baroque"! Besldc5 the.alerll.nf

• "" •• , beets '2% cups. An e<lual amount a letler to the NEWS several(Next Week Mr. John S. Newberr~', Jr.) I cu canols of str ..ined beets, baby lood, may weeks ago complaining of this the generators is equivalen~ .in natwa~ there are mallY matehlo&" pieees of hollowware, tach III

p , . be substituted. ' laymans' language. to 400,000 cudlelUeks, bowls, ek. available In both tterlln&" and silver1 cup of ohlons fillisance. Mr. Ernst w~ present h Th' dReserve the beet juice. Com- h' orsepower. e estimate popu- plate. TIle dcc.aUve motif Is based Dl"ln the clas.~lc symbols

Barely covcr these inrredienb bine the beets, the juice and at ;h: X:~~f~n established' the lation served by this great plant of 'the Renaissance' the pillar tbe acanlhus the rnll leaf Cllrvedwith boiling water. ..Boll them fact that the' sign~ are not 1m. and the other units is 3,227,000. u III nahlre The B.roq. 1Il~ i!I one of (a~ty a rcellng of Ilvlsh-gcntly covered for 20 minutes. I tea.'poon ehopped oniDn be ~he va~t quantity ot water r~- ..... .. ... ~hO deesn.t like to feel that'l ~a'\''' PONGRACZ' , . . " I '~ cups canned conden~ed bedded. in concrete .and may qUired tll. Operate a turbo electriC "-" . . .Add to the vegetables and ball bouillon . ; tunred around when they are '\lower generating system is little ,IEWELEaS Ny that. th~1 ..sliver II It for a quecn, so that makesfor fifteen mnll1es: 1 cap water loosened: T r u s tee G e 0 r g e understood by the pubJi" but the it It. f. ,...... doesn tit?Schlaepfer suggestde that a wide .... _

1 tablespoon butter Cook thc"e ingTedient.~ for 5 pin be insertl!d in the base of tll,. normal water required at. the2 cups bed or other ~tock minutes. Add signs, which would keep the mts- Connor <?reek plant alone IS ~.5

to I st~w~d I ch' vou. kl'ds f om tw'.t'ng them per. cent In exce.'I.~of that used InI cu~ mato Jlu p or •• " kaspuon salt Ie.. r b I . the entire city of Detroit in theor strallled to~a.toes I tahlespoon lemon juke Murray S~ith. village engineer, same time.

1 Ii I IIhredded said his public works department .cup very ne y Pour lhe !IOUpinto bowls. Add has been instructed to do some- When the club .members en-

cahhage to each portion: thing about the sign situation and tered the plant they were firstrlace the soup in bowls. Add I tablespoon snur cream. (R:lVe (eels SUre there will be few"r given a briel talk by J\1~rt C.

to each bowl of soup: . the cream at room tem~rature "bum steers" in. the village short- Pasihi, the technical engineer of1 tablcspoon thick sour cream. 80 that It wllt not cbill lbe !OlIp.) 111. the plant. FlIowinl this thl:)' were

'. ' Loe,' MArti" looks iust like t'Mr~. New. Yorlt" herself("Mrs. P"ris" if "011prefer), i" that s/tmnmg wh,te egret ~hapellu

~'Ih. .6e"ls wilh .. bl,,~1t. suil, IInadorned bUI for a Jewel/ed/wooth, bUllbat is a" "doN/menl!

I

(

I".' . , ... , --'..'.. . .. ., t ~

• •• It f , ..

• e •• •~ ,•••.• , .... "'. r ..... , ." ,,,.,."' f •• " 4' ....... ' es .

...... .•.. ... ,...... ,.,... - ...., ... ' i

f,"

, • 'n ..

,,,~:,

..- ','7'..,..---.-..' '-'."

.... " ...........

Scetts 4-.,..11 sefe to 11M. 0,.. II. not .welt dllcolofeCl. Now II It.time to try thil newest Scott LcwIc.r. product •

50c $1.25

COMPANY

G ROW NClt4/uts - :t>'t'CI

NIAGARA 6200JEFFERSON at NOTTINGHAM 102U-1& MACXJEFi'ERSON at DREXEL JEFFEP.50N at LAKEWOOD

12335 KEI.I..~ ROAD

Use this new. economical way t(lrid your lawn of ugly wuds.Empty convanlent pockell of Scott.,(,X into water. Apply, with sprayeror sprinkling can. Dandelions andother ugly weeds loon curl up.wilher awoy 10 nothinll.

~","e eu S~ ,""-.,1f/eul4 ~ SCDTTS .,

in JJal'Jware AI'. 0lien mttj!j!S~leet Your VacCltlonand I"ellie Heeds How

.atGroue Polltt. Hardwar.

* *,*

P'g' .EIe".'". -

cival Dodge. MN:. William J.•.Cyril Edw'rds, Mrs; Car~'Young, Mrs. Benaon Ford. Mrs: Tiedeman

EDISON

0$

,

.,..Special! :

ROLL of SCOTCH , TAPE/1,296 inch.s} complete '!lith

sturdy, h/lndsome,

DESK,DISPENSER

$1.50

SPORt and PLAY NEEDSIre here'Tor Summer.time .-c.re.tion fcr all members of th.

. family.

Pointe Matrons.Attend Benefit

Many' Pointers 'Vere on handfor the dauling French FashionShow and tea given on Mondayin Hotel Statler to benefit theA.'Jledcan Cancer Society.

To mention jUllt a few:Mrs. W. Dean Robinson, who

was with her mother~ Mrs. Wal-rer O. Briggs; Mrs" Richard H.Webber, Mrs. John J_ O'Brien,Mrs. LaJlslng M. Pittman, Mrs.Alvan Macauley, Mrs, Fred T.Murphy, Mrs. Hale V. Sattley.Mrs. J8J!les D. Aneel,1. Mrs, Pe~-

DETROIT

$¥¥A'Q.

.Only enough for one, day's electricityfor the 3~. million peopl. we serve •••

Pictured above is one normal d~y's diet for the giant'furnaces of the Detroit Edison Company. We're usingI.ss than rOOO tons now, thanks to your help in con-s.~ing eledricity. But our coal reserve is low. It maybe two or thre~ weeks b.fore enough coal reach.s usto Permit unrestricted us.e of eledricity ..

.You will be notified as soon as the emergency is over.Meanwhile it's urgent that ~LL citizens in Southeast.rnMichigan continue to observe.' brownout measur ...

/

4 a

7000 Ton$ Of Coal~Diet Fo'rI Day

THE

J~niors ActiveAt Country Club

. .Something . really . new, has

been added at the Country Club-a' junior members': committee,

The duties of this spankingnew, comniittee .wiU be. to pro-vide an . Interesting program forthe young marrieds and' junior'members of the'club

'La.n5inrM. Pitlm.m, chairmanof the:committ~e,' announces thatthe lii'st venture. will be a dancethis. Fciday evening at the club.Precedlnr .the danc"", there willbe a dinner for members andtheir wives ..'On Lanny', CQmmittee are

Frank Sl&den, Jr.. John C.Chapin, .James, 1'. Whitehead,Jr .•, and Edwin R. stroh.

) U$d $ 5

POI.NTE NEWS

Detr6iter AsksFriendly Advice

:.:1

G rlO.SS E

RUGSORIENTAL" DOMESne:

WASHEDand

"PAiIEDBy Life,lon,t Native Experta

CA. 4374

POSTIAN'SORIENTAL BUG CO.357 E. Jetra.a A .....

Th, City Councll received aI,etter Monday nl,ht from a citi.zen' of' Detroit who wanted, tltisiim~ only a little kindly :dvlce.

y, D. lielnrich ia consideringbuylnr the lot on the northwestcorner of Jeft.raon avenue andNotre Dame. The plot is 90 feeton Je1fer50n by 193 bn NotreDame. W(luld it. be alright forhim to cut.'olf the rear end ofthe Notre Dame frontaee into aiot.70x90?

Whe!1,this problem w~ laid be-fore. CIty Clerk Nel! and BuildingSuperintendent Baker they ad-vised him to look into the restric-tion 'that obtained on that plot.

Ylh4n the matter was consid-eradby co~cU Monday night, itwas sUJ&ested that Cit)' AttorneyMeder might shed a little lighL

'''Not on your life," promptlyexclaimed' Mr .. Me teI:. "Let

colunuiist of the Detroit News, b,rother' Heinrich wrestle that outhas volunteered his serviCes lllI .with his attorney and his pros-anctioneer, and he .will be aided pectin lleich~rs." .by Stephen Stackpole and siinonDenuyl,. members of .the :Board Mr. Heinrich says he 'is .golng

.to remodel the corner house onof Trustees of the school. . Jefferson. Just what plans he has

Students 'who are planning: and in mind for the use of the 70x90arranging ,for this project are: lot on Notre Dame was not di&-Dan Chesnut, Bill Hamilton, Phil closed .Droll, Hal Smith, WaHen.Bab-The matter was referred to thel:oc1<.and Dick Kuhn. They are real estafe committee of the coun-assisted by other, members . of cil to see what official connectionthe clasa. Mrs. Charles Chellnut might develop between the Cityand .Mrs. Ralph .Fordon are aid- ,and the proposed cutting uping in making, contacla with P(ocess.parents. '

,Donatiorul .are acceptabie fromany interested persons. and ar~rangements can be made by call-'ing the school. The. aucijon isopen to any person who cares tocome 'and take. part. in raisjncmoney. Cor this worthy cause.Mr. Grimes is the teacher incharie.

2

QUITE A. RECORDEight of the major -leagwes' 10.

li:Ciu1u5' hitti=fi it thi:~a uf th~1946 season'sfust month weregraduates of the American Le--gion's Junior Baseball program.The celebrated Bob Feller andHal Newhc~ser are two of manypitchers in the same group ofgraduates.

"

4.78

IUD1.2&7.&1

1.2&1.21-4..4.2&

Material Extra

DUS Students ptan AuctionSale to Aid 'Famine Stricken... .

Cell ',Cute GivenDazed Wa.nderer

Farms Wage~Scale Group"RepOrts.ItselfReportless

The ninth ,rade Civi,CS claaesof the Df,troif University Sch~lare plal1ninl{ to hold an auctionfor the. beilefit of ,famine 're)j~,All proceeds will be donated, toUNRRA, The auction will beheld i'n theauditorjum of the.Grosse Pointe' Country 'DaySchool at 8:30 p. m., May 29.

All articles to be auctionedhave. been. donated by friends,parents and, students of theschool aJid by merchants andbWllnessmen. of Grosse- Pointe,Articles consist of new and usedIperchandise, sports equipment, .wearing appart;! , good items, etc.Ticketll will be liOld Ilt the door,

Tony Weitzel: radio and news

Friday Iporningat 3:30 o'clock CO. n'ey Isla..ndDrusella N. ~tr~ter •. who. lives r. 'r '

at 329 Ashlandjwal waiting for (Conttollecl 'from'Pa,e 1) ,a bUll near Korte and Alter road.

She saw ,a man 'get out of a wliole drive with carS m'aking ill.-car that. was park~ nearby and detlnite stops, while theIr occu •.apparently start to scout around pants picnicked or fished over ..~the hoU5'e at 595 Barrington. A5 three or four mile stretch of thesoon "ai. she arrived ,home she beach line; as would undoubtedlyphoned the police and Patrolmm be the case if Mr. Martel shouldA. Conlon and' C. SIUllserbroug:ht s'ucceed, (after failincin his e1-jil .aman ",hogave his address fort to convert the Edsel FordIII 18497 Al;,any Street':'Detroil estate. into a county park) in

,They put him In a~cell for. the making this narrow strip betweennight. and .early the next daycheck,ad up on. him tliro. U"h the road and water into a glorified.. Coney'. Island. ..Detroit police. 'There was noth- Mr. Martel 1)as raised an issueill' against .his record there. He which concerns. the people ofhad seemed to specialize on Detroit:as much as itdoesthoaesherry .wlne as' a chaser as' a of Grosse ,Pointe. The residentshall gallon glass demijohn of the along the lake shore, who arelatter was found in his car with not aU ~'&old' coasters" .by. any'thecontents, well punlshed.'Just t II . hwh.at promp.t.e.d him .. to'. st.ou.t means, na ura y .W18 to pruervtthe beauty of,. their outlook, onaround is a mystery which ncith~ the lake. It isbecause ..of.;:lhiser. th.e .pollce nor himself can that they built there and when. ..explain.: .

Th~ theory that he'might have they quitclaimed 120 feet of. theirlake frontage for a drive they

been on thieving bent andsim- certainly did not do &0 with-theulated ilitoxication when caught expectation that this beauty. ofby the police wlls wel1discount- view might be destroyejifoted both by the checkup with .the both themselves. and .the order-Detroit Police and his near help- 1 b ' hless cQndition, which is not the Y pu lie w ose enjoYll)en~ ~ey ..

also consiqered.' .ordina'ry priming indulged in by Both Supoerintendent Bennettthose who would a-thieving go. of Grosse Pointe Shores and Vil~After a reasonable term of ce11- lage Engineer "iurray Smith ofcure he was released. .Grosse Pointe Farms .ireven>

explicit in their. recollection ofthe details of th-e transaction be-tween their villages and .. theOounty authorities. If Mr. Mar.leI desires to, push this issue far-ther there is nothing to prevet1this trying to do &0, but he maybe assured there will be. tens .ofthousands of Detroiters who areas deeply coill=erned with. pre.serving: the beauty and ch,rm ofthis four mile stretch of lake-front as are the People of thePolntes the~l~s.

And their adherence to: its pre-servation' wift be further strell&-thened by .the eUicrent, aildfriendly supervision given It by,thc JlOlice of both ",illlilges.

PRICES

! CONV~NTSTOUS

.............

Golf ~ag8Wit~ Le.H!er Trim

\ .

Thes~ bags hive studdedbottoms !!Ind are of durable,construction. The y a r a ' .handsome in~~.

, foLDING

,Caddie t;ar'

It's the same old-time, qualtty-Siua.to 12'

REPAIRBri.~YII~ TI.' letor ' ' .

Material Extra

ReUI! Brakes, llel.des Ulill. ,.'.. ,.... ,Adjlst Br.lS~ A~ditiOlIIFIIW .. , ' . , . ,AIiCDFro" Wheels , .. , ,', ..

Incl.des CMcldlll' alld Seltln( Camber faster and Toe,1!l

A~jlst HaM Br.. . ' '.' , .Adjlst CIIIcII PIIIII , .. , .A~jlSlSfwill liar, c.,lete. , . , .Clem ... Mjlsi OarRretor ... , . , .. ,

T.... ol.r, C•• ,1tte

•

1IlllHIItIIIllI1IIIIIf1IlIllI1!Illliinm

You'll Find It At FR,OMM'S

ALL WHfTE

SWEAT SOCKS

36C

I.Elel_Grosse Pointe Motors~In~.

AUTfiOItIZlD DE SOlO. PLYMOUTH DEALERS

I." E. .lEFFEiSii, .10 OFASI~D

Nt1/!Shipm",t of

.,TennisRa~"u~ts

6.95

.SU'OES4~5

. '~~ .,., .413' E. JEFFEISON

.1 NWP(WI, MU. 9275

i~~-., 17307 KliCH EVA!.." i" the Vill.ge

TU. Z•• 130

Golf BallsSpaulding Gold Medal 85cGolf Balls •••••••••••• .

A Picture of GOod Sfrvil!e

You'll F#1UJil ~ •••

BACK AFTER 3 YEARS

CONVERSE, '.:..All-Sial'nNNIS

Other new Racquets from$5.95 to,$13

Use .. romm'. expert .leMI. r"•trln,ln, Ifrvlce. on YOll" oldu~u.l..

T1turscI.Y, M.y~23, 19"4

. ALL our POa IAPftYSheriff Andrew C. Baird hu Ila.W enforcement or.aniutiona of

directed the law enforcement the country is nation-wide and1;Ira.nehes (If his department to represents a determined effort toee~perate 100 per cent with. the Icheck the increlUinc number ofPolice Traffic. Safety Check traffic accidents that have beenwhich began this week.Thij occurring ever since Casoliqe ~mmitt.. Reviewing Protests. of Employes Wi~ ..H.v~J;"0v:emmt on the part of.tb. rationing was bro~t t(l an end, Nothing Concrete Settled at. End of 30-<l.y Period

'Norepod may be expected from tl'le FiUltls wage Scale

1committee by the end of the 3O-d,y period from the endingof the strike in the village. Richard M~xon. a trustee mem-ber of the committee, reported at the council meeting Mon-day night that while one meeting had been held and anotheris scheduled for this weekend, there will be not.hing con-crete to report by May 29, the end of the 30-day periOd..

The committee is composed of;:, . ' .trustees, residents. of the .village waee situation woul~ be reopen-and a representative of the em, ed for further study. The en-ployes. The employes agreed.to wged committee was appointedgo .~ack to work' provided the for this purpose.

. ,.II. ,

. ,

OLD DUTCH

. LAIGIPKCi,

DREFT2.3'

CLEANSER:'"

4 fir 17c

C CKE15HI.HO, La Pk, ... 12eCRISPY, La",. P1lg.. 1ge

Ubby'. S•• r Krollt geJ.lc.,' 12-01. Call ••• ,

C...... I Sail""'COFFEE 32cbgalor or Drip, Lb.

SmokedLiverSallllale,Lb..... ;..:tSe

'WarerSIIefll Spieled &alll,;.i Lb; : : : .ueSUed BacOn~'Lb; ;;..: dle~.~

Am.our'.VknDU, Lb~: 410 ..

~e!'.York Rui, ;.iLIi; %5c

25~ qt•

•••••••••• u •••••••••••••. . '

Chef Bay-Ar-»e.: l-ady Bettr: PnN Jiliu.••••

tieia Clio".. ,28claby Fooch. 3 for

OIlia...... IMp140

ThursCI'Y, M.y 23, 19<46'

ThursdayFriday &

.Saturday

RUSSO MKT~20746 ..... CK AYL ..... MiLl

Gruse POm&e Woedsbdivieri--. NL."11 F..-rIJ A1cerMkt.

,being .used .in. the Faons .this~ediDg di;;;ontin~ed gaf~~~-~~year, brought in $147. or $3.00 Radnor'subdivision on Oak street;,each for plowing 49 lots. . and lor plowing the Kerby .roa~

'The expense tor diskin, and plot, totaled, $165.33.: .~, '(,

AWIIY .... KED GOODS

c.... w NIIt P•• ~' S'SCloll., per Dtr&,",. , '. ~, ;..5~~=:~;:.37.C:.:

99"'--~ PURE• IT FLOAts CllocOtote Frost.d Yellow"'/lGO .' '. C.b Sq...... 4M1!1!e,.IVORY." . 2'La~ ~ _per_~_._.~._•.•_... ,_~_)

.SD AP: . 1.9~'

5-lb. ~ Do..i .. 34'"CANE SUGAI. _.• .

~_~E~~~ ••••••• :.12e :=.~,~ ...~..31~RICE KRISPIES 12e51f2.0z. Ilkg. • .....WHEATIES 'Ile8.01. Pkg•••••• ,.. .PEP. ge AUNT JANE'S PRunmllg "1. . .8-Oz.Pltg ~... . Gapefnjt Jak. 2geSun RayT(tmato 25e Peaellor Apricot 58e 46-01. COR .

Jllic:~,46-OL .CII... '2.Lb. J.r "....... Ubby'. S••• r Kra..t14' cVita Sliced Peaell•• 9'6e Call1--II'. TOMato gC211 ""-N 10 C . r- No. Z _ ........0: a....... . So.p, c:.. . ... ,.....HelRI CooIeecl s,a.etti PET MILK geIR Tomato Saaeel5c. ..1L J . I. C ....- ar .. ~..... I ." ..'

'Fn.1i GrOnd " .2~BEEf •. Lb. U

Libby's ". Mixed YegetablesNo.2 Call .••••.• ,.Sunsweet PMllIe. 32eLarge 2.Lb. Pltg•••KIX 12e7-01. Pkg. • •••••••

Balance Slio~In Garden Fund

,;'

Tbe business of Victor Gardensill the year 1946 finds the Vil-lage of Grosse Pointe Farms witha balance of $286.42 in its gar-den fund. . I

A statement in the village Irlerk's report on May 18 showsthere was a reserve balance onFebruary.28 of $204,75 and reve-nues fro~ the 1946 gardens atKerby and Beaupre, the only plot

R:US SELL'SCurtain Laundry

.CLEANE~S . •.

CaIlTU.l.0120

'J~~~~\L::~~:l~~~s'

Specialists. in Launderingand dry cleaning fine cur-tains, draperies. lace tablecloths, bed spreads andfurniture cov.ers for more

than 19yelu's .., J ,,' ,".

East Sido's ";~u:Junfo(~lIrtalllLaa.dT)" for IJick-ujl QntI Delhcry

Sen'lcfl

14811!l .. k A•••

17933,\fllCk Alie, 41 Washington Rd •

orda- to COIInect telephones for as manywaiting applicancll • poasible, .we ate Im'l-

pourily.lc.ding our present dial eqUipmentfar beyond its normal capaqty.

Meanwhile, until more dial equipmentcan be installed, yw'll get better service ifyou'll remember to k«p the receiver' toyaur ear and wait for the dial tune befor-eyou dial.

YOU DIALLISTEN 'OR

1HI DIAL lONEI~._--_._.__ .-.__ ._-----~

r--------------~--------II . . II

BEFORE JII

"lid other :Usortm;"ls oj NURSERY STOCKS

500 Rhododendron spe&imens lit rellSo""b~e pricn

. fl,. YJe/} •.oLtugt. ,- e agaggt

l'~OO>O'''''',;...h,.hrid

delphiniuDl

THE n.iIi- iii. Of die dial a-, in effect,..,.~ "'-1" It'. doe Jicnal thatdoe dilll wwi~;. aW1 to fMIC.>'OOR calt~ If )'0lI diM before hearing fh.'Jh.",.",."., )'1",'1[ get.:wt'O!lI __ or no-"cr •• II.

Thae cIafs, INn ....,.De m- when medW tone ;. ckleyed a few tKOOCls beaUICall die swicdtiac ~ ;. ill -. In

_ROSSE' PO' N T E NEWS

Winners of University of Michigan Scholarships

• Ie" I e.. . ILL T I LIP H 0 III. CO M P1.y , .• :t18".t'E'N'..... f1 "'Sew.- Spl.~n'" •••• dll .... Ben', Badlo PrOITaJll, .lNlImMr FI•• It."' .• o.... ,., ""f'd.~.:r, Frlda.". 5,16 P••• , WWJ

Margery. Irene Bolf:!, 271Mc- erage ismaintairi~d. ,Thescholar~.c(llants>were interviewed person-Millan,road, Grosse Pomte Farms; ship.is based' on: leaderSbip,' in~ ally, by. the Scholarship. Commit-Harry Douglas Garber, 1336 Bish- tegrity, ability to carry, 'reSpon~: lee'~f the U. of M. Club'of Gr6s,s"op road, Grosse Pomte Park, and sibility,. grades.~ and .'~ancial Pointe, The ,committee made. itsJean' Wilcox, 280 Kerby rOlid, need,' .,:. ' " . . 'appraisal of each'of the appli-GroSlePointe Farms, are winners' . The,' Grosse Pointe COnlmuni- cantS and. forwarded its re'.'om-of' scholarships to the University ties, corisider, themsetves very for- mendations to. the committee ap-of Michigan next. year. They tunate 1n:having' 'three students poi1u~.d.hY th'eUniversity to passcontested with studenls all over from "this' area selected. There on: 'alha?plicatlts;the state for 100 scholarships in were,l7 .students from the Gross~'The Scholarshlp.Commitlee oraddition to one scholarship to Pointe High School who app)ied the; University' of Mlchigan Clubeach school on the University ac- for scholarships this year. This 'ot:Grosse: Pointe TqwnshiP ,con-credited list. is a larger number, than had ap~ 'sisted. of', Pau\ .Franseth,.'chair-

The scholarships consist of a plied in prior years. . . man; Mrs; 'Arfuur Flemihg, Leslieyear's tuition to the University Special credit goes to the Uni- Young and Gilbert' Douglas.of Michigan with the opPortunity versity .of ,Michigan Club of Dr. E, R. Stoiiker haS beenof a similar scholarship for the Grosse 'Pointe ToWnship for the president 'of the U. of M, Club ofremainder of their college career part ,that it has t ..ken in, 'the Grosse Poinle Township the pastit a sufficiently high scolastic av- scholarship program. The appli" years.

one upon: request. ,More particu-lars upon 'enrollment :rnay be re.ceived by tetephoning NI. 2000'or by' watching the columns ofthis newspaper.

1946 SUlnmer SChool to ,RunF!om J~ne 17 to Augus't 9' '.Elementary, Junior andSenio~ High School. Courses to ,Be

Offered in5essions. in High Sehcol ., .. ', "'.' , .. r.

Plans have been cornpleted for the 1946. Grosse PointeSummer, School. Similar: to previous years the. eight weekstearm will be from June 17 to August 9 in the!ligh schoolbutlding. H. Leroy Selmeier will again direct the school'soperation.. .

The ~lelTlentary program will consist of special classesin Arithm~tic, Spelling, and Rp.adings for graqesthree tosix. T.\1ese.classes will be. supervised. by Kenneth: Gittens,Miss.Emelia Olson, and Miss Alma Raynal, allof whom are'experienced teachers in the Grosse. Pointe schools.

An excellent staff has also been ---~-. --------sec41'edforthe'junior and senior' for each course or $14.00 Perhigh school classes. It .consisls of. ,,- ,....Keith Carslens for typewriting;.course~or thosestudentS wbo .areMiss Helen Mutton, Mrs. Eunice not reSidents of the Grosse PomteW"stphal, Charles Jorgensen amI school district. A copy nf the gen-Ralph Steffek for English; How" era] summer school announce-~r.d.C~.an~,9ust~rHomeierfor ~ent. ~ill be mailed~ee to any-':;;OClal\~Studles;'PaulRoeder::f~r .... .Latlii; E., Omid' f!1rFrencl\~nd'Spanish; Miss Maud Raymont, .. ;Miss. Bertha' Sch~rmer"and"Gl"ti! !,',

Bray for mathematics. Miss Mut- .ton "will also. have charge of. thelibrary.

Unfortunately no qualified mu-sic. instructor could' be securedand so the very popular instru-mental program will be discon-tinued for the present. .

Another important change .willbe the limitation of the student.to not more than thirteen hoursof advance credit. This changeaccompanies. the discontinuanr,eof the afternoon study hall. Stu-dents are being encouraged not.to overload. their' summer pro-gram, particularly with courses.that are new to them.

Th e tuition, fee will be $7.00

,--

Be right••.•.on time!!

We Also Render Complete ~epairService on All Items of Jewelry

gfaJ'j&" J(a'Jtl. .

SLENO'l:R.,",(S'SAlON'908 'Dt.vid B'oc:Iericlr. Tower

CA. 1668

.We are ag.a ina bl~to. give. you .repair ser-

vice on, watches ..

.~~1J~~''.' WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER

17008 fKlERCHEVAL

::..edneefor. H~jlth,a~d 8eauiy

.a~iJfYts easy to. qbtoifl.withC1ur,sysi:em, ,which. reoquire,s. po 'physica)exerfion,or diets, yet showsimmedi-eta: results.

.lion to HdftotLate Edsel Ford. o'War-weary B-24 Liberlltor course, the glorious and victorious

~ber recently acquired. by 'the United States Army Air Force,~l .B, .Ford Post No. 379, including the heroes who flew,American Legion from the United them llnd made the supreme sac-States Army Air Forces will be rifice.dedicated on Sunday, ,May 26. at May 26th is the third anni-3'p,m" It will be set on a con- versary of the passing of thecr,ete ped~tal as a permanent . , .. . .mmoriaI. The location is adja- gre,at mdustrlahst and. humant,- .ceilt to the Post Home, 2094 East tarlan, Ed.sel B. ~ord, II1 wh~seMichigan Avenue. \wo'miles east honor thIS LegIon Post ",asof Ypsilanti, on. U. S. Rout~ 112, na;~. dedication will be a sol.

~e Bomber IS to be dedIcated effi;l,' simple program but, verytG'1he workers of the former impressive. A great number ofWillow Run' Bomber Plant, the prominent guests. including rep.F(jfd :Mqtor Company, the Com- resentatives of government, busi-m.tiI'Iity, of Ypsilanti, and, of ness and industry, are expected.

•

;'

• e .... ft __ • e'.' • .. , ".... '

SCOUItING I'OWDIICAIEO CLEOID21~ lSc'

swnntEART FOIFlNI LAUNDlY

TOILET SOAP IVORY SNOW2 c.k.13c ~.23c

• ...TM so.... , ..... 2 tilkes 1'. .".. ..........

DUZ.LUXSOAPDaIS MRYTHIHG FaMilAMT.MILD

~ 23c 3 .c.bI 2Oc:.,.... A'IAtLMU . '

... ,.. III ......, .......

MIGHTY SOfT •••10RTIERI TISSUE

2 RoII9c

,

"FLAVOR.TESTED'"

TO MATCH 'YOUR "MIST COOKING~ " , ..:IECTU .................. ~ lie.11.1ni •la •. !flt Ii.

e.ROSSE POINTE NEWS

EGGSDoz. ~8..~

~. On. ~ '"

,~ARGE GRADE "A'"SUNNYBROOlt

Groeery Val DesASSORTED ~VOIS

JELL-O ":,",,."':"'":".• • ~ BeMUSHROOM SOUP ~ 16ciliID'AifANs~~~~.....9cIUMIID .Hitca Of lIGHT VIGITAIUs .

V~8 COCKTAIL ••.. ~ 30c::=='iM.. ~ .. i.lI. T•. a ~.,. 0riiia1lUca

..... ~4t.~AIt PUoMTllt'S COCKTAil _ 01' GIOItCI..... 11IM -c=- lie ,...... •••. ~ n. ...... ......~ n.CILII 10'1' .. "MtUC QMOCOU. TI" "-A\IOI. IVldWUT MUlUM

I.-w .... -=- t I..... " ... JI~'"....."... ~ ....;.;-.t.ii """"'.. __ LA"".n ION's... InIt • nc::- lto ....... " •• a ~ .11 ,. .""'8 .... Ief!!!T -.-- LAllIIM ~ lOfT AS 0U0 I. .....I'ller.t _. =- tie Tnp!cI! $"", ~ 11. SCIt T a a .... 211

C IiI 5 CO UPTON'S NOODU flMI GllAMULATID lIlT

SHORTENING SOUP MIX S U GA If~.24c ~'68c; 32~.(h.27c :'35c,~'68c

........ "AIUIU PkIL _ "AM "AWl ....

.. . ',..' " City RefuSes. License Plea.. .. . '.. I:;~re~;r~wri=~:~;:Attornt1 John .Mil1ei pleaded hla client Walter Price ~t his wife's health. Mr. Price. has WhU. this trana!et w~u1d llot PO~'ftellman Carpe!lltei mo'IId

with the City Council MOnda.)"Place.. at l751~ Mack ave.n.ue.. maintained his business at the lo-jillcrease the number of JUch that the transf., be.. Jr~ .... bu. tni&ht to authorize the transfer Mr. Price. he. Wold, wu com. caUon for alone Urne and was licensed places in the City. hII moUon wu wlthout • Me.of a Specially, Desil;nated Mer- ~lled to sell his business and favcrably knowtl, aecordlna to Mayor Netting eXplained that it and and the matter automaua1JYc:hanta. (s.DjM.) li~, held by was m!lV~ west bec:4a1lM of, hiJ Chief Trombly. .. was L')e policy of the City to'de- went over for lata' ~

, • • p

$3.75a2... .. e.."...PlwlrPIII PrMIIIa ..

Detreit, 7

fltzr~y ,06302221 "'lene A".,

'" t... r.. ,.r.t.,.. .C.-trol"Free Jlllt"'riloft

" LIfe. T'Me U.lt"7..cUfc ", CfI,..eHy

'" 1.1NfIfot. ""fy''1

... 4711 ~""rd , .

Deep Freezers Available

:tHE .~OSSEP:QINiIi': .. HOMEcBAKERY ..'jAt. the IJlIIIta OIl Jeffenoa

Fresh Glazecl~utsAt 8:00 and 3:00

.~~~~. Mr,.,. 2~";~j~:

t::::~~~::~~~:::[~~::=]~rl~o~::a~~~P~'ARMY.AIRnEi:.p{Pr9~rt, ott1ce~.Be receivedbis Woodikys .nd Girls' ~reToPtlai Kan.-'rhe Promotlon'of eommwlon as a 2nd Lt,.at the Invited to Enter EsHy:f'vt;:.'JOieph. F. Belanger to the' U:ni~~ ~tlltet)dilitary A~)" • • Cont'iraik.of -Pfc. wu aMounced W'tP~mt, in J~lK5. Prior Writing esthe~ .Heis the son ofMr" and to entermg th.e Armr; hellttend-. . - '.t.r~. Charles:.\, Be)anJer of;54 edGroae Pomte Hlch School. The Gr~ Pointe Kiwanls~miweather 'road, Gran e LIeutenant COlonel Gia)"ton L. Club il lpoAIOrinl, an aNy COr).'pointe Farms, Miehiaan. and iI Coulter, .hil uncle, iI ,an Ord- test' for aU boys and girls up to5~Uoned at Topeka Army Air nance Olficer in the umy. 15 y~ars old arid living in GrosaeField. u a Medical Technician His wife the forintr Eliiabeth PoInte Woods. The subject t6'bewIth the 830tpllledieal Air Ev~c- Ami. Ruehie, resideil at 1108 Not- ~rit~l\. on U. '~at I ..~oulduatlOnSquadron. . tinlh"'" Gr~ Pointe Micb. hk4pn our.communlty to benefit. :.;.". ,... -... . , the bOys and girls."

'.' .' .' '.' Mr. and Mn. Marshall L. Coul-.. . .. . ,;..~H/f!PMB WING, ErlaDlell, ter. his parents, live at his horne ,Pnzes wl~l be awarded tobo~h~lDY7""2ND.;LT.~HAI;L in Grosse Pointe. boys and g(fl:!. There .wiU .bea

~.r~~~~~~~~:8!M=~:[.~~~.:,:; :] :tt~~~t:h~eoo~t':r'aa$~;wai recelltly aS$illned,lqHelld- .. ' . ~ ,.~. ': 'i ~d for. the best. elf~rt of thequarters, 40th Bomb WillS. ~. V ' .. ,Irl:!. .There' .~il1.. 11lso • be a ~25

a:.e~a'fi~~o~~~te.~~~B~:~ ~e:~~~~s~~n.~lfo:na. ~~~7ec~hO~d..be. ,Ie. -

~uPiltlonal .AU' Force headCluart- __ ...;;:;7' ....... _ •• ..... EAays, mwst not Clxceed 300ers/in charge or all heavy boUt- . .! .., .,. ,'" .• •. . • w.ords. TlIe idea will. be .givenba~ent Iroups .in the ET. If. Just One'year ago thll week the flnt ooila1dtration. Eritrienhouldu Icieated in Erlangen, ~ few first World War, II'. vet,r.In' wU give ieUoIlS why the)" thiIlk their!nil" :fr~rnN!1rn~rg. where, !he: h'1spitaliz~ pythe' ~ice of. Vet~ ide~are ~eed~d. .' ... 'y.rar Crn\'lell. Trlals are ..bemg .eran.' Malts. UI1derlt,s ~erg. . .EntrieS are limited. one to at;onducted. .. . / '; . ency HDs.pita~tio~pl~. whlc..'1~rsoJ:l.. The. name .andaddms! Lieu,tenant Coulter, who came operates In co~on Wlth local should be enclosed on a separatefo;the Winl directly frCJm ~e veterallcounseli~1 centers., Ilheet of paper. The.contest closesStates, is Station Quartermaster Since. that time 1.008 veterans June, 15 and witll1ers.will be an-•. ~. .' . . have received thiiaervice. Those l10unm lhorUY thereafter.;;;~:: i:'J;,: 'n. ... .. >, .Veterw",ere':.il9kelliib~ for Judses wiij be iel~ frOm...Iii W ' federal h'oipitalizi.tion, or 111ch an distingUished iildividuau outside

,.::.".;~.'......•• ' , .• , '?N':' ",,: enUtleri)tIlt h.~~H)j:!Gl"~~ the club. !AUentrlealhould be

R.".0' 'S'.'L.',v... ' './.; lisliecl;l)r.'tneVet.erw'AdlUUiil-. mailed to!GrilIIe Pointe Kiwarusl' ti'ii~on\:ra~il1ti.~,d:;p.o beda' fqr Cll;lb;20908 ~ac.kAvenue,l.Grcae, ; ., ';,:'.<: '.. ''i:them. .!rhis<l'ePrtllel1t1"a .total Pointe 30, J4ichl&ln. ':,'tS~~ ':'1,",511Y1'c'. COltof"77.701.84 'i::tJ.l~r p.idol'

:!M'~R, K''E.J.~s~.~~t;~a;~!int;.~;t:.Kelly Seeking,.. ,' .•.. :" .:, e~~:~~ ~.:.tate.~~. ','. ", .,' ~

;'\:~~l+~,'~J)~;'s,er~t;t~~:,! .~ .;tpro~~: the ptf~~.of~:X~~~GovernorshIp.": 1r.•..."•.h _.., r.f.oo....a..s.'.:.," fr.o.'.m." .' .:.it.s" : vans' Afflllrl, whIch offlc:e,.Was . ,\. .,.. . .~ -~, . . created b)";the,le~t!U'e;r~Q~' --.~.~r ...I~w f~oz~n-foCxl.d~'" oft~e 'l'esPollSibilitietL'oph":,~.Ra~i1d J;KeIlYi Repu"Ucan'.' ~rt~enf1. ice of Veterilllll' .Affain.wider'the I\lberliatOiial caiidid.ite iI'a No-,

. 21020 MACK '. / a<:till .to "provide auch aervicel tree Dame and Univenity of De-'to veterana U not, othe~' of- troit Law school graduate • .He

• Ilet. Hamp~ ~Ild~ROIIYlI MI. feredby federal.,encle.:",ACCUDITED . MD.mn / The COlt. for., hCllpitallUtlo~:

prOllthet.iedevices; blood plain., ,, medlcal,.e~, Il,unei. moW'; .'

anceJervice' ~d 'X-ra,.. for, thill '.. vi!ter~' from,~ayne i:Ounty:.al.~

, '. . r~dy paid II ~,980.88 and ,the

: ".." ..... :'-.U..cfrO"SCl.",; ....,.,•.•..;.....,..... ;,' estimated cost:of'cunln' p~;. . i.I~~,375;oo~more..-Thete ,rilOuD.'ta '..... ""-=\f~': repteieJlt .• , oon.ldei'*~le'tU;iaV:'..........~'.. •• • ....' 'iii, c to the; county' 'u .well, ai. an

..... ~l • ~Ind.much rieeded,HivicO;~\. HAIlPlI.,oaUI to,' the vett.' 'row....:....'.'.. _.".' ..• '." aADlO IDVJCZ', . ,;- ....,711; ..... Four !Iune:tredand My-two ad.

diUolll.1hospltal.cues .are beingpt~invol\'lni .an. estimated ,.481,100. 'ID.dditi~tii,:hOlpital :acbriiasiam .. abown IibOve 141 iCIR! were prce~ and chan.nelled to . other local, atate aridfederal .. melt. for uaiItanca.. or,wererei~ by,.tbe Ofti!=,! ofVeterana' Affair1' ,II .not ..beinleJiglble 'fOr ~ eJnerlenc)'" eare SAYMOND J. ULLY-under illpro,ram". . hu Iriain~edprivatelelrJ.. \Irl.A'azFO •. ~ci~ practi~"Ui 'tietroil! sinCe 11115.

A>:.iiIzW .fiaretol.l!ld.. on the with time out for two wan, Hela. ofthi i'ealdence at 411 Mc•. aItO '.erwdas genmlooU!lltl for~y.road, Wu totaed. into.Utef\l~W\ em bylarm. police. I'D the Detroi~ Street Railways fromMI" 111. . November, 1930. '.to May 1833,

, , and,'.. corporation counsel' for.': . nJ'G IMAIBBD. : the' City. of Detroit from 'May,

A. 'It HuntinltOn of 23'7 ife.' 1933,to october, 1938. ..' .Xinley road; repOrted to FaimrJ HewII the fint man'from De..pollee ~at som~ne.had broken trait te. e!)ter . oUie-ri traininla !u'ge ll.lf an hilfront porch bl!- school at !"ort . Sheridan, Ill. intween 8 and 10 p.m. on May l~•. , WQrldWai I. He'wu injured in

IIoIv....~ ....Jl'~... .A..A..IIo... """...Jl'....AIA••""...U-1'W6.""6.""'Jl'...~-L~...""'••"".. "'.~lWT••..,Jl'W'... W'I..""'.L.......-I'II•• ""~.....E.W'I... o'\...."••,..••S-/'oIJl'''''.......~~••S.W'I...."••,....-/'II.--~ :~~:~ ~~~~edJ.~~F A. '. ,., He.wanted to. let into..~e ..~~ra.p.•

. . •.. . 10 he .underwent ~lta~Uon. . 'at hll' oWne~ .~ eJllisted

0IrIai...• l.II.....1M, Ii••,.........II aprivateinDe!:ember, 1917.-- J DlU'izlC .a. y~'. actIved~tY in

'!'Bnce. he rORtoaeeond .lieu-tenant. He was recalled' to activedut)" inWorld.War n lI'a lieu.teilant'- colonel of, uti.aircraft in~~i 194Z,~. p7;'cnnoled to full'i:iolo01el In . October; 1944; Hetraim!d. tbret ..'iiiU.aireraft . bat,~., bdore .JUl. repeatedre.queatsfor. ,overaeu .,~uty werearanted.,He participated in' task1orceoperaUonI~mand aroundBollaDdia and New Guirlu. For~.,"e1il:ePtiona11Y meritorious"*,,"icel'.tO hilcountry in the reoeentconfiiet,he has beendec-orated with the prized Lelion ofMerit' Award. .',He was itate .conunarl'der ofthe American Legion in 1930, /Iud!'IUonal commander in 1940. He'.ttved'as Directo:' of Civilian De-fense .for the Sixth Service Com.mand (Michilan, Illinois andWiIColllin) from June, 1941 toJuly, 1M2. " .

He. his .been marded for 28nlfl to the former Nora Mari-l\ret' Evans. They have three sonsand 'three daughters. His two eld.eat '1011I did. NavY bitches inWorld War n.

~.I( .

..

Thursday, ~ay 23, 1940

,Road ~House .Dinn'.r$~.:.:.We make & S\leelalty of BoadbOu.:niJuien':. ~'i' .

jllSt like_the Old Days, ,

Steaks aid 101,,'lrow. CWck ..PHONE FOR RESIllYATION~

Beer, Wine, Liq1UN'OaDd. Mixed nrblb

Driscoll's. Steak. Ho'~seJe__ ..r..it.ime ... a..mU.e

St. Clair Sbwa IM3-J

MOKE ",PULAB THAN DO1'••

SIIak, GII•• ," ....'At;MHe"" "ricnBat iD, EAter1ainmeld

DIaUnc:Uve'Dance Masle NiebUr! feoh:rf., THE. VOCAL-AfIS

Inte-.rtude'Spec:lallles by .-, RAIUl'l' nENCH.N ..... ~,.rdSla.'''NICE WATEIlS. '1__ .r .......... '

Cate~iDrto WeddiJlp,~" A I'artift

Track Teams Pulls SurP1!tseIn: R,~gionc;il.Championshlps

Crossl,! Pointe's ~vl!ll ballmced and time again duririg th~ cur-track tea~; \~hich cannot boast rent.season thl!boys rOseto newof any individual stars. turned in Iieights 10. win their ):espective.one of its best perfo~mances last events much to the ,'ainazementSaturday May 18 in i the State of thei~ coach. Frank' Biuiach.Regionalcham)lionships at Fern- Saturday the entire tl,!am arosedale to tie ever-powerful Ford~ to the oCca~'ion to}gal'ner 35son, High for the Class ARegioll~ po{nl$, \'vhich at' the corichision ,ofal track crown. the meet appeared to be sl!Cond

The Blue Devils were stamped best but; after ',a re:checkqf theas being' weU'balariced ' oufnot.reporled ten-way' tie iJi .th~poIBstrong enough to cause any of the vault event showed an. error inother' Border' City Leaguemem" the., original:,scoring •. Sixgenlhsbers'a:ny:serious troUble' iridUal, 'of a point were taken' awas;: frommeetS. What'wasn't .counted on Fordson's ~otill arid three::tenUlSbefore the season started. was o~ a point from G~osse~Pointe,the spirit:and' thewill-io-win,m' tnUs ihro.v-:ing the m~r')Ito athe'members of'the team. Time hvo'waY'tiebetween th~'Border

.' " City League rivals. .. ,~Maj. Squire: Eurich are on lhe . Fordson' missed a golden oppor-arrangements c~mmittee. tunily to win the charnpl~nship

The publicity' committee has . . ,two Pointers,. Vie Sylvestre and ou~right when the 880 relay teamJack Boyd~n.. ;Willard' potts and was disqualified and gav~ firstCharles Dawson are on the air" place' points' to the B.1ue':Pevilsport reception co.mmittee. who finished.a close second ill

The contest committee includes the event., ;;Frank Sposite, Robert Horn and The outstanding,indi,vidualBob Howard.. . Blue .Devil performer. was ,Don

, . '.1 Hiles, who scoflid.a brilliRht up-A man obs~ by sin has no set, i~ 'the highhu.rdl~. over asales resistance to' subversion. fast field .of competitors.,. ".. . "'. . :'''' . -: .

FOR HOME DEUYElY. CALL ItANDOLPH _

Have you been following Li'l Abner'.late.t adventures? He's on his way toLower"SlobboYia to marry the mdeouaLena.. the Hyena. whose very lPppear-ancc strikes terrOl' into the hearts of thebravest of menl

Abner, however, is on a big-heartedmil&ion to marry her, thus gving thecreator of detective cartoons who', be-ing ~d captive, .and inillring newb1ood~rdti7l&. adventures of. HFeade.Fosdick," Li'l. Abaer'. £avorite comic'char'~. '

.Dmy Mac;, hcw.ver, bas a dm~eatDOtioa. RQCl._Nt she'. doill(-

Pointer T. D. 8lJhl's AirS~i1or Favorite In FeatureE~ent of Opening Day

rointersRunningModel COlltest

Twelve Pointers are taking. anact{ve par.! in .the arrangementfor the Model Airplane' Meetsponsored by. the MetropolitanExchange Clubs, which is 3Ched-,uled to be held May.24. aqd 2~.Hundreds . of contestants haveentered. Events ,will :~ run olfat. the. Ford Airport. •

Henry J. Clemens is meet man-ager and Stephen N, Corbett iscontest director. Ernest L, Rayis on the finance' committee, MelHolderness, Maj. San Buck and

~ificates. ,The age limit this yearwill be 15 and under.

Practice will be as follows:For GroSse Pointe Park, at

the Defer School; for th'e CitYof Grosse Pointe. at the Neigh-borhood Club; for the Farms,atKerby Field; for the Shores, atVernier Field and for tI1e Woods,at the Mason SChool. The callfor practice is sigried by M .Wililams, athletic "director of 1.heM;ASOn SChOOl.

Metropolit~n, Club'BasebaUPractice Sessions Starting

Wyandotte, a' track power ,inthe Border City League and '.fa-vored to win the league crown,received the scare: of its '!ife~vhen it met .the Grosse PciinteBlue Devils at the latter's trackon Tuesday, May 22. .

Unlike the Pointers, Wyandottewas loaded with individual starsand won eight of the' HI events,......hichin\most any ..track .meetshould have made ;ita,runawaymeet for.the Bears;'But the BiueDevils. repeatedly finished sec~ond and third in each event thatthe Beais won and led !In pointsup to the high jump event.. InthiS event Wyandotte placed. twoboys in Il three-way tie with DonDuncan to capture six of the ninepoints and go into a one pointlead. I .

. Before the start of the broadjump event, the Bears held a 50to ,(1 advantage and needed onlyfour points in this event to cinchthe meet. As each, contestant tookhis turn the spectators knew 'tho;resuls meant the defeat or vic~tory for either squad. McKennaof Wyandotte was'. pushed .1.o'helimit by Jim F10m and Bill Drewfor first place' honors and was.

The Detroit Racing AsSoci-ation opening meeting, Satur-day, MaJ' 25, will feature the"Boots 'and Saddle" $10,000handicap which. will 'drawsome of 'the. best 'sprinters ofthe turf world. Early indica-Hops point to 30 nominationsfor the event, in which T. D.Buhl's Air Sailor i~ the likelyfavorite. But Air Sailor willn~t have-ihingsall,hisownway because of the class ofhorses entered, . which i!1-eludes H.Josephart's "In-crescent";, AI Well man's"Many Lands," White oIiipotFarm's ";Royal," Red Dixiana's"AinbeX".Light", to ~hameafew" '

The secon6ar)' ,feature of theopening day meeting will be theMan 0' War. handicap for mid~dIe distance rimners:, This: eventcarries .a $5;000 purse and\villbring .~ogetherT. D::Bubi's."Sweep Swinger." AI Well,man's"Wise Pisano," Mrs. A.: Cloud's"Vestibula" ,Mrs., L. ,Wolfe's"Goober Lad," alollg .'With Flori~.zan Sam, Trouble Sands and ViceAdmiral.

SPACE AT PREMIUM .'The DRA pas reCeiv€!imor~- do ~an' 21000, applications .fromB'...ue 'Dev;ls' G"',.ve'''Wyan' tte horsemen for stall space. Only.... 900 'can, be .aceommodated and

Thrill in' AC.',c.ept,in,g' 'D, ef'.eat ~~~::S~::~ini~a}'~. on theTbe presiding steward will be

, "Jack S. Young 'Of South 'Bend,forced to roake a leap of 19 9'h Indiana, a strictri!ficial whoonh~la~t u;r,which 'displace,d 'doesn't 'stand for any foolishnessFlom s 19 3>,2 mad", on an e~li- from jockeys or horsemen. .:r tl:! and handed Grosse Pomte William J. DOwling, MichiganIts ill'st track setback of the sea- state racing. commissioner, hasson. . appOinted Joseph J. Murphy to

In the '880 relay event,~the last repreSent the state in the stew-on the program, Wyandotte ap- ard's ,~ta~~. . ' . .' .,parently won by a scant yard and The:!ecelvrng ~il:i;tl,acrossfr°m

: . the. pdddock, will,be ~der thea, half aftef ~ross~ Pornte had watchtuleye of a veterinarianglve,p ~bea\l:tIfuldisPlay o~ ho~ atld .'.expe~enced horseman.not to" Pl':55'!-he baton, Th~ a~ Horsea entereddn raceS" must beparent w~n ,v;entfornau~t,alI 'broughttothis'b!ini"two hourst1WBears thlr~ man.ran out .of before the race they arE! to'runthe baton passing zone and :dis- iii" . -'," ,c,.'qualified his .te~,' thus giy~g .'Ed Miller will again handle thethe .Blue DevI~ Its second first public address system, .place of the entire meet and madethe scoring read Wyandotte 54Grosse Pointe 50.,The Blue.Devils will close the

track season next Tuesday againstFordson. This meet was supPosedto have been held at GrossePoin'~e May l6 but was postponedbecau;;e of rain. TJ:.is meet shouldprove interesting because' thesetwo teams are co,chainpions ofthe Class A Regional tournamentand the boys from both teamswill be' out to gain a moral vic-tory:, .

Imp~ovedBlue DevilTeam Beaten on TwoHitS In Ninth Inning

A much improved Blue Devil I

ball, team played host to tireFordson Tractors last Friday May17 and dropped a 1-0 decision ina pitchers' duel between KennyChtistianson.and Fordson's .NormTomassini, both allowing onlyfour hits.

-Athletic director Bill Healey;stlil substituting for Coach PatKauliuj started his best .batteryof Ken Chrisianson and JohnnyRummel and' put Don .Savageback on third base. Savage, a(terriding the ,bench in tJie ,Monroegames two days I?revioua cele-brated his return to the line upby collecting two hits 1.0 lead thePointers attack but his team,-mates were unable 10 make theirhiis count in the pinches and hewas stranded on the bases bothttmes.

Christianson continued his bril-liant pitching but made the. mis-take of allowing Fordson to cou-ple two Of their four hits in theninth inning, along with a sacri-fice, to score the only rim of thegame,

TomaSsini;olso allowed fourhits but he kept them weU scat-tered to get credit for the victory.

Room 205 WinsSoftball Title

In the inaugural games of theleague, Class B division, last Sun~day the G. and S, team defeatedUlrich ,Lumber, ,(-2, at ~colnField in Van Dylce, Michigan. Inthe other game, played at theNeighborhood C I u b. JeffersonLinl:01n shut out St. Clair Shores,7-0.

Class ''B~'Sunday schedule: U1.rich Lumber versuS. St. ClairShOres at Masonic Country Ci~bat 3 p. roo

Gragg & Schefer (G &S) ver-sus Jefferson Lincoln at' N€jlh-borhood Cl4b at 3 p~ m.

Blater Auto' Supply drew abye.

hirD in the fifth round of theirbout in Madison Square Garden The practice season for thebefor!! 13,479 customers, Up 'to teams of th.e Metropolitan Clubthat time the Britisher had beenthumping the fat boy much to his Baseball I,eague will begin. Fri~own pleasure; which had the bet~ day. May 24, at 6 P. m. Theling gentlemen, who had installed official opening of the season'sMauriello as a 1 to 6 favorite, play will be Wednesday. June 5.twisting th~ir hats and sqjlirming All of the gafl1es for the entirein their seats • . . season wil be played on Wed-

BARNEY McCOSKY 'and third nesdays and Fridays of eachbaseman George Kell, of the week.P!'-J.!::.d::1p.-h:ai(A~~i1eLjcsJ swapped The officials of the league de~uniforms today in a straight play- sire. aU boys who are candi.dateser deal between tire Tigers and for play to bring their birlh cer-the A's, McCosky will be the A's ,re~lar centerfielder and Ke!l at Fort Worth. Te'xas, with a ISportsman's .Park to fulfill hi!Will take over the hot corner for course record five-under-par. 65 engagement In the $25,000 addedthe Bengals , . • to win $3,000. He now leads all Francis Peabody Memorial Stakes

CLIFF BERGERE of Indianap-I the pros in earnings for the year on May 30 •••olis, who had tried uns!Jccer,sfully with $17.819.5O-more than $7,000 T U E S., MAY 21 '7" FREDDIE14 times to win the .500-mi!e race ah~ad of his clo~t pursuer ••. MILLS. British light.heavyweightat th'! Indianapolis Motor Speed- DETROIT TIGERS sold Pinky champion. is planning on comingway, captured the pole position Higgins to the Boston Red Sox to the United Stales to tight sev-for the 30th running bf the gaso- for an undiscloseil sum. Higgins eral ".wann-up" tights imd takeline Classic May 30 as mechanical played. the. hot corner for the in the Louis-Conn title matchtroubles kept the favorites out of Bengals for six seasons before en- June 19' '.. 'the first two rows in the starting tering .the serviC\'! in 1.945. The BURGoo KING, former Ken-line up. Bergere, one tirrre movie acquisition of the youth f ul lucky Derby winner, died at thestunt man, averagcd 126.471 mph George Kell. 23, left no room for age of 17 at John W. Galbrea.th'sfor the ten mile. four-lap test to Higgens on the roster, Darby Dan Farm near Columbus,1.op the six qualifiers in the o~n. MON., MAY 20 _ WALTER Ohio. Among Burgoo King'sbestingtrials. • • - (ROOT) EVERS, Tiger recruit off-springs were Burgoo Maid,. SUN., MAY 19 - THE LARG. outfielder injured in spring train. Boy Angular, Hitem, Doubt NotEST CROWD, 58,840, ever to wit- ing, played his first game since and Black'Swan •••ness a baseball game in Detroit the accident when he took partsaw two sparkling pitching per.formanceS turned in by Detroit's in the exhibition game betweenace southPawH&l Newhouser and the Tigers and the University ofBoston's' Dave (Boo) Ferris as Michigan at Ferry Field in Annthe two clubs split a double ll'l!ad. Arbor. Manager O'Neill told~er program. Ferris shut out the Evers he would take over theTigers, 4-0, in the first game and co!nter field position when theNewhouser beat the Sox, 3-1, in Tigers play Chicago at the White

bbe f Sox home diamond . , .the nightcap. Hal was ro d 0 THE LARGEST CROWD sincea shutout when tire Sox scored anunearned run in the seventh .inn- 1929, when 10,000 saw Michiganing when Wakefield misjudged beat Harvard, 1 to 0, saw thean easy fiy ball. . . Detroit Tigers defeat the' Univer-

TONY SPARANDO. 40-year- sity of Michigan, 6,0. in an exhi.old New York City bowler, bition game. The entire proceedssprang a surprise by winning the of the game went to the U. of M.$3,000 first prize in the annual ball club .••:Petersen Classic which ended to- GOLFERS from the U. of Mich-night at the Palace Recreation in igan swamped Ohio State. defend-Detroit~ Sparando finished with ing Western Conference cham-a 1799 total to give him a 224.7 pions, 18-6, for the Wol\'erines'avreage . . . se':cnth victory of the season ..•

BEN HOGAN won the Colonial SPY SONG, second-placer innational invitational tournament the Kentucky Derby, arrived at

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TWSWEEKillSPORTS

Only Two First String Singles Players ,Needed to WhipDown Rivet' Outfit to Tune of 7 Matehes to 0 ,

.:. Showing more speed and hustle than at any other timethis season the Blue Devils baseball team defeated Monroe,4:-2, lastW~dnesday, May 15, on the '1'roj~' ~ome ~iamond.

,Athletic director Bill Healey, substitutmg for coachPat Kaulitz who 'was on the sick list, called on southpawKenny Christianson to do the hurling and placed D~ckWuerker on secontl base in an attempt to get more battmgpower into tbe lineup. This bit of ~trategy pai.d off div-idends when Wuerker came through WIth a smashmg double

,in the first inning to start the Blue Devils off 'on a rallythat drove Monroe's ace pitches to thE1 showers.

Christianson, 'showing plenty<$. .of. C(lntrol was never in trouble ImqulShed.after the hist inninB when Mon- Successive doubles by Johnnyroe'l5COred the fir~t' of its. two Rummel ~d Jack Tan.ne.r' andrUN, as he held the Trojans 1.0 another smgle .. by ~h~lStlansonfive ,scattered hits to' win his sec- pushed the Blue ,DeVIls. total toond game of the season. three runs, whichwoved to ~

Two errors and a single gave aU that was needed for theIrMonr~, its. first run but Wuer- seco.n~ win o~ the .~eilson asker's' double and Christianson's Chrlstlanson set the TrOjans do~v~timely single, plus a Monroe in order for the next fi~e In-error, netted the Blue Devils t~o nings, but give' up a run In theruns and the lead they never re- last half of the seventh frame,

.~~,

Wyandotte Bears Beaten Pitching DuelJNDIAN HEllO • Horse Racing GrOSlrePointe High Ball,~,As Pointe Regulars ~est Captured by Meet Starts T.ea~ ~~ats M<?nroe,.4.2 '.'3

Fordson, 1...0 On Saturday Nine ShOws More Steam arid Pep Than In' Other~ames:ChristiansonDisplays Plenty of Con1'rol

with the. j;uccessful debut of anyone interested in joinhlll .thethe Class B diviSion of the,Grosse new division should ::all Ai'nold"Pointe baseball league last Sun- Diesing at Nt. 1595 for .furth~rday the league has annoU(lced information, The league hasaddi-,the formation of- another division tional sponsors Jar any tean.\S that-Class E--'-for boys 16.years old' can meet the eligibility, re9uire-and younger. . '. . ments.. '. " '. .

At present four teams comprise' The teams will play se~n um-the new divisioI\, They are: Hark- ing . gaInes twice weekly, onne~s Pharmacy, Grosse, Pointe Thursdays at. 6 p.m: and S~daysCab" Tom BOyd' Ford and Grosse at 1 p.m. The fIrst sch~d uledPointe Kiwanis.. game probably will bQ played

Othel'" entries are invited and t!Jis coming Sunday.

mittee of the USGA, in a letterto each entrant in the NationalOpen, condemned the practice of"punching" club faces 1.0 gainspin or cut on the ball • . •

FRI,. MAY 17 - AMERrCANBy ASSOCIATION of College Base-

FBED"BUNNELLS ball Coaches announced the date'---------.----.1 of the first annual college all-. THURS~ MAY 16 _ AMERI- star bascball game. 'lhe 'contest

CAN. BASEBALL GUILD claim- will be played in Fenway Park illeel all bUt two or three members Boston, June 14. between teamsof the:Pittsburgh Pirates as mem- fr<,>mthe East and !'fidwest. Thebers and served notice on Pres- Midwestern tealJ! will be coachedident William Benswanger that Iby U. of Michigan's Ray Fis~r.it intended to begin collective .DETROIT TIGERS. sold Billybargaininl negotiations ve r y Hitchcock to the Washmgton Sen-olObort1y, • , ators in a straight cash deal •.•

E. AND B. BOWLING TEAM,. D!:TROIT BOARD OF. EDU. stripped during the past ~eason

CATION refused to permit next of. the Detroit Times ClaSsicf~'B ~ school :football cham- Greater Detroit and Michiga~])lOnslll]) to be played on Sunday Major titles it won a year ago,Nove!I!ber 25. The ~fellows salvaged at least one 1946 cham.Co~ttee have started plans to pionship by rolling 3164 to takepubhclle the game for Saturday the City Tournament.November :u , , . DICK BURTON, British Open

APPROXIMATELY ~,OOO was golf champion, .was expected togiven to the widow of Harvey leave for the U.S. aboard theWeiss former Marine boxer who lirrer Glipsholm today for hisdied ~t Wilkes-Barre. Pa., April "grudge match" with America's25 .after a ring injury. The money premier golfer, Bymn Nelson, Heis \.'le major portion of the pro- is due to arrive in'New York onaeeds of the benefit show •• , May 28 , ••

ED DUDLEy' president of the SAT.. MAY 18 - B R U ~ EProfessional Gollers Association, WOODCOCK, the latest mvadmgis putting the goU clubs used in British "hea~eigh~ champion,tournament play under close in. wound up hiS debut m sonrewha::spection. Francis Ouimet, chair- traditional fashion when Tam1man of the chlmpionshi" com. Mauriello, Bronx fat boy, kayoed

Monroe Gives Net StarsScare in League Contest

Hi9h~hocir Drops' FiritT w()Matdtes, But .settleS D()wnTo<laka. Remainder of Card and Keep Record Clean

'TheGrosse PaiD te ~lue ~.il tennis squad r~ei ~ed ascateMondaywhenit traveled to Mf?nroe tomeet t~ee~er-POWerfUl. Monroe High sci:!06I/41 a.le!igue ,ma~eh. WIth Justa sllghttoueflofover<onfidencethe Blue DeVIls saw Monroetake Ii 2 to. 0 lead in the opening singles sets but rose toto.oCbasio. before it was too late to win the number 3 and 4'sib.gles'aiid'sweep the three doubles .set to win 5-2.

'Butcll'Skau had the toughest- .; .' . Room A,205 won its first mi",a~si$lunent of .the :afternoon match Jim, a v;;!leran of the of the season' when it defeatedwiu!n':caach,westerville'paired Squad, played his usual steady Room 125 for the Junior Highhbn"ll&ainstVlcBraden, 1945 game 10 kee'phis b:other out of' Intramural Softball champion-stati(Clas.sA highschoo1"singles a hole, who 'was vi.s!bly ~ervous, ship at Groslie Pointe High,

.champiori..BOth:boys pllU'~d'beau- in the first set; In the second Tlje following members of thetifu'Lt.eBilis, .bul Braden was t,he set .. George 'settled down and championship tellm received Jun-better oftbe two and"eked out played on even terms with his High letters: Larry Sevort, Boba.Ih4,6,3 victory in. the number older, more experienced brother,' Hofer, John Chase, Dick Higgs,onesmgles to give. his team an and won eas!)y.. , Neil Cook. Bruce Ferris, Tom Deearly''lead.', •.. •.. : Don Broadbridge and Dan Guy ~on, David Smith, Richard La=,'- The. surprise lass of the after- remained undefeated in the num~ Bob ~eterson, Doug Ramsay, Bobt1oon'w311 the D.efeat of Ax Jemal ber three double!;. but had much McEachen, Harry Easom,.Dick'ftlie haDds of Dick Gresla, who stil!e.r com~tition in Jack Bun- Lo~ery, Rich Jeeve, Bob Schnei-

. ~n:the . number .t~o ,.. sin&ll5 kelman and John. McIntyre, who der, Ron Suttcn and Brenton Fu..;~.~:;1:#~OJ,~slrl.o,P.&.pae~. fli'rc:~':~~.'.B~~al:imDe..atcuh. to thb.ree KeTr'n Se' D.'... '11'(,l\imd.wlilCh Jemil cou dh't solve.. sets. The lue... . v .C'>Jl;lIJla"C 'e .. mor IVlSlon.15 stllD

\~ The~orewu&;'26~3. It was tion'won',theflI'at'set,,6-4.'but the 'pr~ of elimination and,i:a.t',thlS:pbint that the Blue Devils droppt!dthe -=000 set ..2-8, With will be decided this week../" ",~; et;mpilsed.themselves and went the sets aU .even, Broadbridge ------

on:to capture their 60th straight and.Guy knuckled dOwn to some POI"n'te Baseba'U.tennis ..match and keep the vic~ serious tenniS' 'and the gallerytarY. string. alive which started witnessed_ some. fine playbe!Qre 'L.eague. E'X' pan.dsahcyelrs:qo: . • the Pointerstook.the honors, 6-3. .,:Bob'" Kine, playing number Much credit must ,be giventhree ~Bingles; started. Gr~ Coach Larry Westerville for the

.i Poi:l1ti: off: on its winning way chance he look in this match, Inwlienbe, l50undly trounced Ai'tthe first meeting between these

..\ Kovitz,6"2, 6-2.' two schools, Westerville played

.' Andy Creamer put 'on the pret- Jim Kennedy against Vie Bra-;: tielt:display of IItroking in the den,. the Statechampioo, andr.' nIDiJ~ four singles against Bill Kennedy, gave Braden a tennist; MCPike; Crearnerwon the first lesson while defeating him. Most'.t handily, 8-0. McPike knew eoaches in 'view of this fact would

" he 'couldn't outstroke Creamer have put Kennedy against Bra-'j .aDd elected 1.0go on the defensive den in. the return match and'. ,fn.the:secnnd set and 1.Un!~.the been assured of a victory, but'tablesonCreamer to even up the Westerville had his sights trained

"'match .by"winning 6-4. Despite on the coming stat.em~t in June":'.:Mcl'ike'sdefensive uctics, which and elected to give another of his., saw' l$n'~just hlttine' the ball singles players a chance to play: . back ~e best way he could and Braden before this meet.

with.' no . specific placements on , Grosse Pointe embarks upon athe court, . Creamer played er- busy week when it meets Bi!:'-rorless tennis in 1.he third set, mingham at. Birminghllm, Thurs-

!. to even the team match at !wo day, May. 23, and Royal,Oakat". an, ond won, 6..3. .. . Grosse Pointe, Friday, May 24,

.The number one doubles com~ which' will give them a chancebination of Paul Grubbs and Tom t" add numbers 61 and 62 toWillson, the saine team that lost their long list of victories. Fol-'the only set .to Monroe in the lowing these .two, scheduledfirst meeting of the' two schools matches, the' Blue Devils willearlier in the season; redeemed' compete in the State Regional

. themselves wpenthey breezed Tournament to be held on thethrough Tom Tambling.the Mon. Grosse Pointe couru; Saturday.rOe coach's soD, and. Charles Kir- May 25. •by, in straight set, 6-2, 6-2. Tuesday, May 28. the Pointers

. ' Jb <l.r1dl"rl!nrl!'e Kennedv. thr, will olav host to the Ann ArborBlue Devils" brother conibina~ tenniS Squad which will travelti()D, teamed:tog~ther in the num- here to complete the home-and-ber tWo doUbles to give their home series. Grosse Pointe wonteam'a two set advantage by the first of the series' handily,winning over Dick Rehfus and but expects more trouble in tbeBUI Brenton, 6-3, 6-2. In this second meeting.

•

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I(otclier ~. c:..,. 1435' Eut Wane.

LE. =tee

CIGABETS .VANISHThe th'l!ftof a carton of ci,aretl

stolen from the clove compart-ment of her car ....hile it was'parked in the'.,arate. was reopor.led to Fanns police pn May16 by Mrs. Claude Mulkey ofMTouraine road. '

OF

Wayrn: County, Mich.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of 'R.~je~Qf

the Villag' of' Grosie. Pointe .Woods.wnl b. in itUion

on M~nd.y ~~d Tue5cl.y,. the 27th Ind. 21th dlY' Of.May, 1946, .t the Muni~ipal BIli\clin9,~0775 Mack

Avenue, be~ .. n.the hours 'of8:30 a.m. and 5;oop.ni~Eistern Standard. TIma for the purpose' of reviiwi"9,-' ,.' ...th,Ass.nment Ron fof the y.. r 1946.

Villa'ge, af "-

Grosse Pointe Vioods

BOARD'OF'REVIEW .

V01'ING PRECINCT No. 2Z-The MasGn &:hool.

VOTING PRECINCT No. 2~rosse Poi~te W~ .",~Iunicipal Building.

VOTING PRECINCT No. 24-Grosse Poinie Sheres:Municipal Building •. '

VOTING PRECINCT No. 2s-,~Jack Aven~e at KeD-more Drive. .

KIWANIS CONVENTION-.Kiwanis International has an'

noun:~edplans for its 1946VictoryConvention, June 9 to 13. at At,!antic City, which is expected toattract some 10,000men and wo-men from all sections of theUnited States and Canada.

HENRYLAYER~ " "To\\"shiP. Clerk. Grosse Pointe Tmvnship •.Waynl1 ,C~~!'ty; ~ell.,

•i

STATE

Boyers HostsAt Sunda)' Part'y

NATIONAL'

.', ~'[OUfnship OJ~ro~stloin

!" 9!!~ (;cunIj.vH~ ,

General Primary Notice,::.'""June 18 1946

:'0,,',";;;.';;.:'.:':.'. 'c,;',::,. ,.. j , .... :"

~;\.'f();~QU~~~ELECTOJlS:""',', TOWNSHIP ,OF GROSSE l'OINTE,

WAYNE COWlTY. MICHIGAN ,. , ., '.; . , ,.'.. ., .'.. .' '~, . • " :'. ",. . t ~ _ "" -. ',-' ': "':.J -

YOU AKt HERESY NOTIFIED that the Priniary ElectiOllu.n be he'. OIl Tu~y', ,.JUDe tll, INt,!'.-\' and that the polls for s!rid ,E,lection shall be open from :7:00 o'clock in the. forenoo~ to 8:01 o'clOCk in ~~, .':.~:'

evening, Eastern Standard'Time. . . ' , " •.:>','YOU ARE FuRTHER NOTIFIED that ~andidates for the followin( 'o!fica wiUbe vote4fot~t Aid,'., .

Election:--.' I . .:', ' • ' ., I . .'" ., . •~,;i.-.',:; .. ~.,;; ;: ~

." 'i, COUNTY .. ,...".'roMa~ AtterH, . . ',"';Slteriff .,',' .~lItycl.rtrCnIltyT ......... r

, R.. lit.r I.,.DeHI':Tw. c.roiMtri 'Circuit Court JI,"'e-to 'finy~ •• c,0 •• Judge of Probah. ,.

GO•• Mlor . IT.",ntadh'IJ Dec••• 31, 194')LI.I/tellori ~oy.r1lDr On • .lId,. of Probate . .'.

ITe"" endil' Decelllher 31,,19411 .. .StateSuator ntH J.... e. of Probah.State R.presentatiy!s ITem •• dflHJDec."'It!'r31, 1950) ..YOU ARE FURTHER N~TIFIEQ tKat the pol: ling places for said Eledion .'shaU ,~. as folld~:-~-

VOTING PRECINCT No •. I-So\tth end of the VOTING l'REClNCt No. 14--S0uth side ~f '.'M~k'" ," . Robert Trl?mb,ley . A,venuebet-ween, .

School. . BuclOneJsam' Road .nll: .'VOTING PRECINCT No.2-North. end ,'of ,the . Berkshire Road. .

Robert Tropl b ley.School. VOTING PRECINCT No. lS:-The Southeast corner

VOTING l'RECINCT No. 3-:-The South si~e or' Jef. .. . of \Vhittier 'Ro~d' ...-icf::ferson A v e n u e; be., ~Iack Avenue.. . ,tween Balfour Road .', ' . .',

d \V . d . VOTING PRECINCT No. 16--TheEast~!td 8fG~fi.:. an estch'ester Roa • . riel Richard School

VOTING PRECINCT No, .~The Southwest comer,' .'of, Je.fferson Avenue VOTING PRECINCT No. 17;;"'K~rchevaIAv~n~e'~ .and Park Lane.' tweeD M 0 ran Road

VOTING PRECINCT No •. l>-l\Iunicipal B u it ding, and lU e r ri w e a thl.'r.Jefferson and Mary- lJoad. .

VOTING PRECINCT N 6-Sland Avenu~. d VOTING PRECINCT No, IS-Grosse Pointe Farms.~ o. " omerset oa and Municipal Building •.

St. l'aul Avenue. .V:OTING PRECINCT No. 7-8outh side of Sf. Paul VOTING PRECINCT No. 19-;-The West end of the

Avenue between' Gabriel RichardThree MiI~ Drivea'nd . . School. .Audubon 'Avenue, VOT

VOTING PRECINCT No. 8 K h I A ING PRECINCT No. 2~Kerb,r Road, West. of• - ere ~va veil u e Beaupre Road. •and BIShol1 Avenue.

VOTING l'RECINCT No., 9-The E as t end of VOTING PRECINCT No. 21-~ioran RolldEast .or, , George Defer School. Mack Avenue.

VOTING PRECINCT No. 10-Pierce School.VOTING PRECINCT NO. ll-The We s t end of

George Defer School.VOTING PRECINCT No. 12-Charlevoi" A v e n u e

he t wee n MarylandA v c n u e and Lake.pointe J\vl!nue. .

VOTING PRECINCT No: 13-Charlevoix A v e nile. between La k e pointe

Avenue and Beacons-field Avenue. VOTING PRECINCT No. 26--The Mason. ScbOOt,

• YOU ARE FURT~ER NOTIF~ED !hat if ~'ou have not already registered. you may do so by ~ppear.. .mg before the Tov.:ns~lp Clerk at hIS o,fTlc('iil the Municipal Building in the Village of Grosse Pointe l'ark; .Wayne County. ~[chlgan. a,ny da~' pr~or t~ the twentieth (20th) day preceding such Primary Election,. andt!lllt the Township Clerk WIll be,m hls.offlce on the twentieth (20th) day preceding such Primary Elec-h?n between the hou.rs of 8:00 0 ~Iock l~ the ,forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the evening, Eastern Standard

.Time, for the purpose of acceptmg registrations. . .. Y~U ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that ~'OU may also register with the Village Clerk i.n your respec.

,tlve village on any day up to and including fhe twentieth (20th) day prior to such l'rimary ,El~t~u..

& RoO SSE' POI N T E'NE.WS\ ' - " ,

,

.VictoryGarden'News

'1'.1',,,, iaftue~~., pre-:!fails in this delightfully,youthful 8ummer swim .llIIit,:.tyled b1 Warner starletJIIM Barller, wM appearsi.''TJIe -.,1 Love." Suit

'. fa8llioMid m,bei&'e with,PriAta :ia. rut.Uld . broWJloo .

('. STILLANOTHEK .,-Mott Kubilsky. aged 3. ql 412

1'1cKinley road, was bilren on thenghfhand 'on May'17, bya;c,log'gwned by E, J. Lemreiux ilf:»416McKinley. ...

J THIEF LOVES FLoWERS .., Mr~. Ri~a.rd' Webber, r~Port~'to'Fanns police that 5Omeonehadstolen abo.ut 50' plants froul theflower bedS of lIer home, at:437Lake Shore road, durin" t hI!.night of May }~'. ':.,;,

F'ULL (liO.4.T) iltroSE.(;iThe Viilage'of Grossel'ointif

Farms has issued'I12 boat moor':ing. permits" Vii t h revenuesamounting to '1,161. There wasbut one vacancy,left on Mi\rch 18,

""' ... '.

~~~>,~>,:

if

l"New High .inTraffic' Deaths

Feared by Safety Official:;~, • ". I .

Enlisting the 'aid of' motorists Unless there is' a' prompt re-and pe-~.estrians'alike, Automo. versal' of the currt'nt trend, traf-bile Club of Michigan has joined fie safety lIuthor:ties. fear thatsafety organizations throughout the taU for .l!l46 will approach I\IURDE.ROUSWHISKEYthe nation in a psychologic..alwar the appalljng total of 40,000 lives A cable whjch was' stretchedligainst "undue haste an!! hurry" lost,in traffic dur;ng ISH wheQ bet ....-een two trees across Madi.

.This ill the fifth season 'for' which. threatens to send the Istreet. and highway aci:idents son avenue in front of No. 429Victory Gardens in Grosse Pointe. traffic death toll soaring to a reached an all-lime peak. was discovered by a passing ma-Many peQple thought that with new, high ~ 1946. . Harfst 'said the Auto Club torist and removed by police be.the war o"er;it 'would not be "Take 'It 'EaSy'~"'-'-thewartime would cooperate in the "Take It fore anydamau' had been done.necessary for us to consider: grow- salulatio!h-so often' heard as II Easy" campaign through every I;ing. extra food essential ,to., our. cheerful farewell among me,n possible means, including thewell-bem(, '!:iu,t.with;stories of and women of the armed forces, distribution of posters, car s~ick.starvll,tion inE~.rope, and else- is th,' e ,guiding', slogan, for the ers. !eaf!.ets, driver training pro.where we know' that if we are tohelp to 'feed the wor.ld, we must intensive nationwide traffio safe. grams and school safety patrols,prodm:ean~extra supply .t'hame ty drive which iollowsPresidentto Ieed ourselves, 'so as to leave Trumatl's highway satety con-the p,roduce'qf' prof,essionalsto ference at last week.be canned, dried,etc:, and~.obe "Faced with a raRidly mount-sei'l~to"the,hung~y'peo~+~ abroad. ing traffic accident treml;' Rich-

In GrQsse .Pomtethe gaiden ard Hartst, Auto Club generalp'lots :available a're:. . . ,,; manager, said, "the entire AAA Mr. 'and Mrs, Harold Raymond

Grosse ,Pointe'Park-:-:Harcotirt organization from coast to. 'coast Boyer will be hosts at a largesou~h,of,JelIerso'n av~; ," is joining in an effort .to per- ,• .' _', " ' • suade motorists and pedestrians cocktail parly on Sunday aft~r..

.City of Gro;.;e ,P{lm\f-'-'~tre alike to discard. their habits of noon in their home on East Je~-Dame ne'ar Kercbe'(aLPlace and uiid,u,e haste and n, 'urry, ,born of fersoh avenue,Bon Secour plot at ,tWenty-sevenlardeN at' Cadieux incl, Maumee wartime tensions, and to procp.ed The party will. compliment sev~

., , .' , with care and:caution when .ave•. ,... " ' " walking ,or driving.'. en distinguished guests who areGrosSe', Pointe' ,Farm&-Kerby here accompanying W. StuartdBe'", ' . 'ds'" ' ." •"The entire, drive is based on S . t ';S fan , l\upre Toa .":.:' '." the inescapable fact'that the ulti. ymmg on, assistant ecretary 0It, iiirllie-r'iDtormaUon is,l1e~ 'm~te',;c'responsibility : for safety War for Air. Assistant Secretary

sired,the)l~ksofthe, tliree rouc 'j' "thth'd' 'dl ' 'th S.ym.in.gton, a brother of Grosseriic"ipa,litieS.',',:u,.~.•_Wi,l,lianlG. Sta.m-. ' les,' Vi,1 '. em IVI ua-,wl

• 1"~ the man j)ehind .the' wheel and Pointe's Charles Symington. will'maPl' f,or'the'.Park, Mr.~.orbert the 'Pe,rson'afoot, Our common address members of the EconomicNefi:'for::the~Cityahd:Mf,HarrY.obleetiye 'ist~:bring'home to Club on Monday in Hotel BookFurton ror :th'e'Farlns, . ';"illbe each indivi,dual 'the paramount Cadillac. " ,glad to answez.questions. ~' d I ., .. , " Ii ' ,l!eside.s Mt~ Symington, the

i. lll~e ,,or' ~~uhop, par..cularly outco,f.Jown, guests honored will"~""'., ':, .:c. " during iliisfurie',of traffic crisis.

Boa" rd M'e" '~s,',".',",:{",,',,' an4:to ,enlist/not. only our own be'General.Carl Spaatz, General&::10 '" • • '.' '" George C, Kennedy. ,Lieut. Gen-", ' .. ',' 'h' <'i:}" '. ., members; buF.eve~rol1e ~who eral'Jame's Doolittle; Lieut. Gen-Pointe .Met., "~jst ~ak~yOt'~=~.'~, d~the '~'ake eral.lra,Eaker, Lieu!. Gimeral H,

, - L. George and Major C. E. Le., . . , _ . ~(.<::;". " ,'"inrece,ntmi!llths, frafficfa~ M .The'Board of, Christian~Educa- talities;:hav~ been hlnnmg from %sistant Secretary Syming-

lion of tjle Grosse,Poirlte Methb-:: #oin', 40 , to' ;~~petcent higher ton'sappellrance at the ,EconomicdistCh\lrch will meet on Wed~ than. in thetorresporiding months Club is' a 'sPl!cial occasion for thenesday,,¥ay. 29 attheParsonai~; ,of la,st year. Total ..1945,',traffic week whicbwill mark the be.242 Oak at McMil!,m. Plans for, deaths,' ,¥eFe~ 28,500, while in- ginning ,of Detroit's'Automolivethe summer months will be .dis: jUries were .close to a million, 'Golden Jubilee.

J cussf:!dand 'formulated. ,,'The BoardofChristiaiJ Educa:

tion includes, Mrs; Lee S. :Walk'-er, 865 Be'dfdrd,'road,ShurchSchooi Superintenda'rlt; Mrs,'T. J.Geprge, 5252LQ:dew;yck,sUParin,tend~t'of~~. "Juni6r.-:Depait-.me~t;,F.:O.Jordan,: 277.'M!lrossroad,' represen tiilive .fr6rrCr,;'theMult ,class;,'!Miss "Lora Bugbee. '1002'Kensirillton'road, Youth Rep,resE;ntative; William E, Pen~el1y:,2111'5Moross road, treasurer, andMrs, Mary Lou Allen, 160 Kerbyroad, secretary. '.: .

I ' " •

'.

."

. , '-- '~ . ..:.....~~. -' --~-....""':"""--"":":""

GOV~RNORRAYMOND J.

KELLY--,-----• .,. ; ill 1iPtn.' hr" ~ ,.,..... ef •...... 1111~ .... t. ALL WarW War n vecs-~ .

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Print

StateAaI No. 3

,,

• Copyright-American Cancer Society, Inc.

TH.E AMERiCAN CANCER SOCIE'fY, INC.,.' 15SEai~Elizabeth st.. DdNit,MiChlpaSir.;: ' •o I enc1~' $' as my gift to fight cancer.o Please send me, wi~hout cost, info~ation

on the "danger signals" of can~er, to pro-tect mySelf aDd my ~i1y against c:ancer~

Name

Street

. City

; ,

; ." \

. ;

"

~- ,

,the. SignoE' The Mermaid, 75 Kercheval', JU.2.1610

: 1~':

1~ ~o spread the' knowledge that cancer Ii frequently~~Ie if di5Covered early. "2JTobelp provide the lnost modemfacAities,e~erywhere'fo~~the care and, treatment of cancer patients. .3~ ''ro'make possible ~compreheD8ive r~archpro~amto'dC1termine the cau5e, prevention and cure of cancer.

. , Noone is8~fefrom ean"cer-man.; wO-man or child. Give to fill;bt ca~cer that you, I,

". your neighbor and your lQ~ed()Des may live.'I I - .' •

'Johnsto~,iOpti.caf CO..87 Kel'CMval' ,TU. 2.'5950

, ,

Toles'.,&Cha Imars3 Kerchev41 NI.:41 00

..

•

Hamfin's, Inc.89 Kerch.val NI. 8400

'cANCERStrikes all ages. Iftak~ fatkrs .. '~andwith ihemthe family'g,meaD:s of li~elihOod.. It

, . takes mothers ••• just when they are' needed tocare :fl:!r.a family of little o~s. Even little children areoften its, victims.

Unless we do sOmething about it, 17,000,000 Ameri.cans now living will die of cancer. '

, ..Cancer is not always incurable. Thirty

to 50% of those who now die of cancer,could he saved.if they had. recognized the~~danger signals" of cancer and obtainedproper treatment ~ time.

By a gift to the American Cancer So.cie~y, you can help save thousands oipeo-pIe who win otherwise dienccdIcssly ofcancer. And you can help'medical sciencein its comprehensive attack on the causeofcan~r.

.Your' gift to fight cancer' will he usedin these- three waysr

Kenneth. L. Moore Co.'16840 Kercheval. Nt 9200

Ha'nnan Real Estate Exchange, Inc.Harper at Outer Drive' PI. 4f.6OO

.'

. ,

conquer Ca-neer

'Guanl tb'Dseyou'lov8,.. Give ~fo

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NI 9605

dren on' the streets.- . -This award. entitles the captain,

Milton Monahan of 928 Notting-ham, to a trip to Niagara Fallstor three lilIys be,inning May 24-

The boys wh9 have helped Mi!.ton to make. this excellent recordare: ,Lis. George Bashau andJerry Davis; . Joe Lenz, HaroldDixon, Jim Masoil, James Smith,Harold' More, 'Mleh.el Luo~rta,Richard Mush, David McKee,Dan Mont~ornery. Jack MW'ray,Jo!u). Phillip!\, ,Geor,e Quelette.Donald yerslype, Richard Wade,Donald Waggoner, Willia.m Wil-son; Harold Bat\!!. Hans Becherer, ' .Pat Burke, David Cobb, BruceCrowley, Ray' Eddy, DonaldFranck, Francis Furtaw, CharlesKo~ke and. Charles Kribs.

'-

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• ••

_*Dinners

PUNCH 'AND' JUDYCOCKTAIL LOUNGE

NORBERT P. NEFF,City Clerk, ~,17150Mlul'll" Awnlle, -

,. ,

.NORBERT P.'~EFF/~,City:~CIIfk.. ,

'171 5O; .... ~m.. A"'"I1e.

THE FINESTIN FOOD

' ..ge SM"'-'Trombly Proud Of Safety Cup

---------"- '., ~", ' ..\

DYeso No

* lunch&r

Presents

123 Kereheval

. ,

Trombly School patrols and.allof the pupils a]ld teachers arefeeling very proud of their safe-ty record this year. It won themthe Safety Cup Award which isgiven for outstanding trat!ic safe-ty programs in each commurulyeach year.

This is the third time TromblySchool has had this distinctionsince 1936. It means that the boyson the patrol have been at theirposts regularly and have assistedsmall children in cros.o;jng thestreets safely and that the rap.tain has kept careful records ofthe safely pro,ram. It also indiocall~s that many Ie;,;ons in safetyhave been taught i,n the class-l'oon'.s and practiced by the chil-

f~)r.PrimaryEleetiori

Notice of' Registration.

NOTICE OF RE~I~TR A Tlnt-J- - - - -- - - .-- ,-..-----' .... , , ..~.,

"PROPOSITION TO BORROW THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($3oo,OOO.OO}DOLLARS FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF CERTAINSTREETS IN THE CITY OF GROSSE POIIHE AND TO ISSUE BONOS THERE.FOR IN THAT AMOUNT."

NOTICEOf Special Elect.i9n.'on Bon:d Iss'ue

~ND

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thlt lospet;ial election' will be held in the City of .oOIIPointe, Wayne County, Michigan, cn Tuesday, June 18, 1946,-from 7:00o'clot;k. in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clot;k in the afternoon, leg.1 time in Midli9tIl,for the purpose of voting upon tile follo....ing spet;ial Propositicn:

YOU. ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that. i G. !\erl! Prlml": EllCtiOil: ,.Il.1tbe~lleld 011 _

TUESOAY,~UNE: 18th,.J9~6.': ".nd tIl.t'~. polls fw Hid Election' s\'.n b~opetl frcm7:Oo ~;$lockin tt1. for.noon to 1:00o'dock in the evening, l"CJal, TIITl4I in M;ehiCJln.

TO THE QUALIFIEQ' ELECTORS OF mECITY OF GROSSE POINTE,WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

THE CIty CLERK, ....in he at lIis ofrit;e in the Municipal Building at 17150 Mlum .. A.,.. .nue, during his regular office hours from 8:30 A.M. to -4:30 P.M. (Saturdays t;!osed It noon)for the registrltion of qualified eleetorJ, up to and including tIl. 8th dlY of ~un., 1f4O.

to THE QUALIFIED ELECtORS:CITY OF (i;ROSSe POINTEWAYNE COUNty, MICHIGAN

..THE CITY CLER~, :will be ~t his QfR,c.,'n till Mu~icip.ll 8uildinllt-.171 ~'M.um .. A.,..

n~e, during his rcgulu cHic., hcurs .from 8:30' AiM.. to .04:30P.M.;'IS.turli.~:~d .t noOl'l)'. for th.' registraticn of qu.IHied electon,.' up .to lInd. inclu'din,\1th.' 8tk d.:y, 'Clf'Jun., 1946.

POINTE CONGIt!GATlONALThe C'n'C Club will attend the

Junior Hi rally at the NorthWoo d oN a r d CongregationalChurch Sunday afternoon from3 to 6 p. m. The new ot!icers ofthe club elected at the last meet-ing are as follows: Linda Hunt-ington, president: Barbara Reed;vice-president: James Kalbfleisch,secretary; Shy Meeker, treasurer.

At 8:51 .)lata.

Wl'l!., sat.

TUxedo1-3940

NEWS

l\lake YO'll!' Next Party •Movie. Pady ,

SD•• d •• Uoa pltt'Wrei for .11: •• '"

r:lub., tb1:lF'eJl, ete...cau and Arrange a ProgramAce Projection Service

DRexel 0997

IHDAY EYE.,

'OIR T E

Gel the£Wly

.Amcri(II"Hllbil

.~...

.'. .

.. .' .

{;J(OSSE

We're Building ~crossthe Street but

We're Still Serving an everGrowing List of Customersin Our Original Quarters

HOURS:

Tues .. Wed., Thursday and Sun.-8:00 to 12:00Friday and Safu!'day-8:'OO a. m. to 2:30 a. m.Closed Mondays.

.EarIyAmeri~anRESTAURANT

Mack Ave.

III Oxford Ro

"A WALLOPING GOOD S~OW"-=''MICHAEL TODD-. MAURICE EVANS

28.. '.

&D'"..~_"-1IIIIlff

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. SEATS t:~••. n..h. S.M. 3."; B.lt. 3.0&.3~~. 1.118.1.21.NOW Wed., s.l. Mot •• Or<h. 3.06. %.U; 1I.Ie. _.40, 1M, ~.t.ALl, PltICf:S Th'CLUDt: TAX

P pt C rt t NO SF-ATOm NIGHTS: 8:31ro", _ a. DtlRTh'!, FlRSTSCENE MATS. 3:51

!

,,~~?~,!,.~r:~~'l<~-<r" J ~l ' ....,,*,.'-...:-~;'._f''~HI8 ~t!nr'--:'" .••.. ' ilIi~ .. < ••. Jt,I~,.".iI.,." ..:.J., .... '.....

, Host 'Les Gruber entertains an after .theatre gatheringat The London Chop House. Seated left to right areMr. and Mrs. l'at Adamson, P,aul Oesterle, Rutli. Chatter-ton, Les Gruber. and Barry Thomson.,

PEACEEV.. '"UTBERAN.OnMemorlaljDay,Thtirsday,

M,!y ..311;special services will beh.eldat P~ace ChlJr~, beginnincat 10:45 a. m..

• • •

)\{ESSIAH.LUTHERANOn Sunday: evening at 6 o'clock

the Ladies' Aid 'will serve a Fel-, L

Wednesday at 8 p. m., SundaySchool teachers meeting.

Monday .at 8 p. m., ChurchCouncil meeting. Bein, down on theeountry

• • • won't get by. if you haven'tThursday .t 7:30, Choi~ re- helped' build it up.

hearsal. ~. . .'

.,T.he girls of the St. JamesYoung :People's Society have or~,anized a softball team.-".Gainesare. played every' Thursday. at6:30 p. m.at .the Neighborhoodclub.IsabelleZiirunl!rman 'iscaptain oLihe. team. '

, The Sunday School slat! 'ineetson Monday, May 2.7, at 8' p. In.;at'the home of T. G. Dahlen,superintendent. Committees havebeen appointed to' J;llail the an-nual,Sunday Schoolplenic atBob-Lo Island, June 27. The fol-fowmjl ,ate in charge: tickets,Warren Wressell; program, T. G.Dahlen, Tom Couser, Mrs. Dim-aid Riching, Pastor George' E.Kurz; prizes, Mrs. John Fr::Ser,Mrs. Leonard Schneider.

The" SI. James Women's Guild.is .' sponsoring a luncheon' andcard p'arty. on M6nday, May 2.7.beginning at 12:30 p.' m" at th~Ernst Kern Co. I

The Evening' Congregaton;' attheir meeting Wednesday eveningelected the following officers:-':President. Mrs. David Burgess;vice-president, Mrs. Charles M.Raynor; secretary, Mrs. HarryKyzivat; treasurer, Mrs. WilliamOrysdale. .

• • •The Board of Trustees held its

organizational meeting last weekand elected oJficers for 1946-47.

IThe Chairman of the Board i5. Lyndle R. Martin. M. D.; secre-I

~lJ!IImulll!lll1l1fl1J111ll1fl1--J!lJIIII!IIl!!llowship Supper at w.hich several. tary, Mrs. George W. Williams.

1-. h' h groups of church workers and ------.C.'. . .,l

're" th~ mostrece~t. Adult Member- CALVARY LUTHEItAN .

. '" shIp classes WIll be guests of The Junior choir rehearseshonor. ••• every Sund.8y at 10:30.

.= N '. . Members of the Cont\nnaUon

l15, . ews The Day of Christ s Ascensl?n Class will be catechized in Parts

. . ji this year wJll ~ome on Memo:lBl ',3 to 6 ot the Catechism during. .' s Day,. ?\far 311, :an approprlate this service.' , '.. . . . ..' ~ servIce WIll be held at 9 a. m. on Tha d It' I . I d' g t1l1lllllOOll!1llJDIlIIJUIIlJ1IIllUIlI'JJIlUUJJIJllllWIlIIlI1JlIllIIllllllll!ll> that day ~ a u c asl ea In 0

ST. JAl'iES LUTHERAN '__ ~___ church membership is ornnizedThe annual convention of the POTh'TE MEMORIAL and. meets Mondays lit 8 p. m.

Mlchi~ari District Lutheran Lay- . Su~day, May 26. ", Those .interested are asked to. . , ' L . . III b h'ld ,9'.45 a., m.-Sl,lnday .Morn;ng notify the pastor at TU. 1-1302-men s eague w ,e e on •

Sunday, May 26, with the fol- Forum: Speaker, Rev .• EIlsworth ---. --.-,- .. , . . .. 1 dR" M. Snu.th, DI'rector of thoe Detroit . GRACE CJlURCRlowingp.rogram P anne: eg,s- Th Y M' d P I '11tration,' 2-2:30 ..p. m.; business Council ,0fChurches-"A Protes- e oung arrle eop e WI

. .. I' tant Strategy for Detroit ,Today," have a p~nic next Sunday after-sessi('.n,'3 p. m.; pictorla feature, • •• ' noon. ' They will meet at the'-'Michigan Lutheranism in .Re- h h t 3

6 12:30 p. 'In.-Tuxls' Club forc urc 'i , p. m.view,",; 4:30 p. m.; banquet, . .p, m. The following members of Young Peop.le: Annual Retreat atst. James :Lutheran Church' of Rochester' . concluded with aGrosse Pointe:are'on 'the offiCial Campfire WC!rshlp service.board phinningthe convention: FERNEGROTH, RELEASEDWilliam F. Fenske. president of Feme N.: Groth, seaman, firstthe Michiganpistrict L.L:L,; class, .1531 . Ha.wlhtQne road,Harold Meinke, treasUrer; A. T. d'Wilson,' Natio. naIBo.at-.ct .o.'.f Gov.-., Grosse PoiJ!te;.' Mich.,: was IS-charged recently atlhe WAVESernor's. The convention will ~ Separation Center, Camp Moffet,at Belh,any Lutheran Church, .E. Great Lake,s, 1.1.1, 'Outer drive and Chatsworth.'

. WOODS' PRESBYftItIAN ' .. .. Sunday; MarZ6

'10:30 a. m.:":"chlidreilof t.heBeginner. a'ld Primar.y,Depiirt.~ments w'iIl . attend ,'part of lheservice for' a ' Childr.en's. 'serm'on; .The Girl's. Choir; titlder~ the di- .recti on of Kenneth. W. Smith,Minister of Music, willsmg.'. .. .

11:40 a.' l'Cl.-Jl1riior Choir Re-hearsal, Mr, Smith,director.. .. '

,7:30 ri. ni..-Th~ .Tuxis. Clubwill meet in the'. Little. RedSchoolHouse. "

• .,:. <'

,8 p. 'm ..,...The Adult'Bible Classand Song Fest will. meet at thehome of Mr. and'Mrs.'Albert. V.Lancaster, .142.11Brys dri.ve.

..~;."..~,~.:~::,!.':. -<"

. JI'Ionda,.;Ma,.t1 '., ..•...,8:\5'.p.ri\. ;"':The. following

Groups or the Worilen'sAssocia~tion willmeet:"No,'4, Mci.Harold.R.. Freiwald,.'. Leader, at, 1394Hamplon. ,I;oad;No:, 5, ;Mrs. W~-'ley B, Orr, 'Jr." Leader; .at .thehome of', MrS. 'Donald E; Mizer,:1667 Country" club road; No. 7,Mrs. KennethW,. ~inith, ,Leader;at 1922 BeaUfBit'.toad;' and No,8, Mrs. William Go'Stotber!, Lead-,er, 'at 1785 Hollywood drive_Other group !'!leetings are being.announced when held.

"

Finis WrittenTo-Land Sale

WHEELAND TIKI: STOLENEd M. Matge~ of 164 Lakeview,

told Farms police ~t sometimewhile he was away from. homefor three weeks, a thief had en-tered his g~rage and ~lolen Rwheel and brand Il'E'W tire fromhis Ford.

The final chapfer In the dis-position of the Grosse PointeCity property exten'ding. alongRadnor in Detroit for 5,000 .feelto Canyon avenue was. written atthe council meeting Monday.night.

1'<1ayorNetting signed and CityClerk Neff attested the' deedwhich conveys thl,\ plot. ~o lheAugustinian Order. AttorneyJohn H. Brennan, who' has, rep-resented the AugUstinian Orderin the negotiatiolU for the prop-erty, was present at the meeting.

.He said he had in chis possessionat his home a certified check for$35.000. This is the price the Citygels for the property.

It is expected that the Au-gustinian Order will proceed' inthe near future with the erec-tion of 1he high school intendedto be located on the GrossePointe end of the plot. The restwill eventually be incorporated,into lhe public park s~tem ofDetroit.

MAY 2.. 29

MAY 24-25

C~arles 'oyer alldLa.rn lacall ill'

"CoIfWelliallpll"MAY 26-27

Fm A.tai~ .If"LtIelll. ',..".er III

"yol.... ~ned nilf"

PunchandJudy.~,, UlCHIYAL ..'PlSHIIIOAD THEATRE NI. ,31ft

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY. MAY 29-3DFAll EMEISON-ZACHAIY SCOTT

"DAUER SllIAL"

'1IDAY-5ATUILDAY MAY.24--8DIANNA IUI.IN-HANCHOT TONI

"BEOAUSEIF HII"

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY MAY 26-27--21ID "AICHII" GAiDNil'S

"Dum'S'TAYERI" witli 32 8r111 Stirs

FIlIDAY AND SATUIDAYGIIIIIY 51"'11I1.• ~loINrt ftatl)1 ill

"SHADY LADY"

T5311 E. JEFFERSON TV.I-Z76(jOpen Mon. to Fri. 6:45 P. M,; Sat.. Sun.. Holidays 12:45 P. M.

'SUNDAY AND MONDAYCfHtriel L... 1tfM _Il...... Scett III"CAPTAilIIDD"

THE WINE SHOPJ27 , •• oItscot ....

Schools Rebuild Teach,in'gStaffAfter. War .Years' Disfocatlons

~ ..." ~~ 23, 'T~ ...........

..~..... "..'

• .1

,

UPHOLSTERY.CARPETS

RUGS

GROSSE POINTELAWNMOWERSHOP

Handi.and . .,Jowerlliirnihowmsharpen~d and repairC1L

4150 CADIEUXTUxedo 1-2029 .

n;uioSd'y, ,~.y'23, '19046';'.'., '-

F~RNITURE REPAIRED

REPAIRED IN your homelSprings. chairs. sofas; reliable,guaranteed wQrk; very reason-able. City-wide service. DAvi-son 2883.

," , ..".

BRICK. Stone, Cement. For better work. NIagara 43:f9. .,

STORM sasJ:1. ro!"oved, screensreplaced,w i n d ilw s 'washedawnings put up, eavestroughsand g"ttcrs cleaned.. NIagara1035.

LAWNMOWERSSharp~nEid iuid'RePaired

, Also ~raded,.;.MOOSE SPORTING GOODS

COMPANY3910 McClellan '.IV,anhoe0895 .

WE CLEAN RUGS & FURNITURE• IN YOUR HOME. Satisfaction Guaranteed

Call 'L1KE-NU RUG CLEANERS

Rose~i!le 3434"JWINDOW SHADES• ?tiADE TO ORDER

WINDOW SHADE CLEANINGLINOLEUM SERVICE

DON GRAY15001E. JEFFERSON

..LE. 9661 .

21-SEIYICE5(al-GeMral

LA WNMOWERS sharpened andrepaired. Pick up and delivery.Call NIagara 9420.

STORM windows removed; 'Windows 1v3shed, screens installed.Eavestrough cle~ned andpainled, also o$ide maintenancework. George and. Frank" Veterans, LEnox 9735. . ,

.," . '. . , ,:', .. " .. .. ~.. , ~LA WNMOWERSsharpened .'and

repaired by experts. Householdrepairin~ and sharpening of allkinds. Rapid. service.

FIX-IT SHOP14221' Kercheval Ave .

LE. 4352

CLEANED IN YOUR HOMEDomestic and Oriental

New Scientific DiscoveryDries in Several Hours

• Guaranteed Moth-proofingDURAWAY FAIRIC SERVICETljxedo 2-6249 ' VErmont 7-4377

r cl--'EleC+rie RIllMlIn

ELECTRICAL WIRINGAnd RePlliririq

Hav. All A\-allabl. Malerlal IJl S~'To !la: .

• New. Homos ... Old Homes:-=~~on '~~leWi~ .

• Carage Wlrlnj< Und"J1tt'Ound.' Power \VIMnlt I Mis<:. ElectrIcal

RepaJrlng.Good Service Roasonabl.

BAYER'S ALL ELECTRIC ANDAPPLIANCE CO.

Ev.nlnlt': Residence TU. 1-<572IT.l3O E. Warren Slnre: TU, 1044ll

(dl-Curtaill'Lc:i.ndry

SERV]CEMAN:S wife would liketo do curtains in her home. 61~Meadowbrook. MUrray 5851.,

(e)--e••to", Corsets

SPENCER CORSETSINDIVIDUALLY designed. Dress

and Surgical garments, Over13 years experience. MaudeBannert, 368 McKinley GrossePointe. Cail NIagara fo27 orTOwnsend 7-4312..

(f I-RifrllJeratioR

REFRIGERATORSServie. and Repoln! on .11 Modell

!lamesllc and CommorclolAll Work Guaranleod'

For QuiCk Service, Call

General Refrigerator Service30;~1M"RI.BOROUGH

TUxedo 2-3936

REFRIGERA nON - Guaranteed, service on all makes refrigera-tion ..nd washing machines. LI-censed. bond pd. Written guar-antee. Bonded Service, 1313GHarper, PIngree .120. •

ModernCarpet

CLEANERSCarpeting, rugs and upholsterycleaned and moth-proofed inyou, home. All work done b)<machine. Experienced and ref-erences. Insured and guaran.

I teed. For price and estimateCall

. TUxedo 2-8385

Ceill

HOUSE

A Very Fine

MAN

Niagara 4100

Toles &Chalmers

with lots of money.

'In Grosse, Pointe

Inc.15322 East Jefferson -

-",' ' "J

WANTS TO BUYa 3 or 4- bedroom

WANTEDGrosse Pointe

Properti~sALL SIZES

CASH .' BUYERSWAtTINGl

Call 'us for free appralSal-18 years experience in thfv illalle5 throullhout th e PointE

Clin LEno~ 0100

Johnt:~St~u"dt

13-aEAL ESTATEFOI SAUWHITEHILL nl'. OUTER DR.5 rm. brick, full attic, gas A.C .•ree .. rro.. bendix washer. refri-gerator and stove included. CallMr. Halford. Pi. 4600.

HANNANReal Estate Exchange Inc.

14-1tEAL ESTATE WAtil£D

ATTORNEY and family wish tobuy an attractive 3-4 bedroom,house in good repair. ' Qil .orgas heat. 70 foot minimum lotCash. Call W. Greiner, RA.6419 or TU. 2.1488.

EXECUTIVE wants to buy in., Grs. Pte.; will pay ma~ket

price for m'odern 3-4 bedroQmhome: quick deaL Call Duggan,N1. 6345 or TU. 2-2344.

WANTED ...TO. BUY - GrosseFarms home with 3 bedrooms;$13,000 to $16,000. $50 reward.Call Dixon 0204. .

17-OPPORTUNITIESWANTED: A responsible. party

to drive a new car to Los An-geles, California. Referencesrequired. Write Box 980, 'GrossePointe News, giving brief state-ment of your qualifications. I

18-EXCHANG£SEXCHANGE: Clevetand - ''Lake-

wood" for Grs. Pte. Park orEast Side Detroit~ First, floorflat, five rooms and bath. CAd-illac 7015 until 5 p. m. eve-nings. LEnox 8031.

19-PETS '.BEAUTIFUL

. DOBERMAN PINSCHERRE,n - MALE

L'l Mos. oId-A.K.C. R.eht.rodForul. du. 10 own.r', II\nl!SS

PP.lCE REASONABLECallbolweeh7 &.9 .P.M. ,TU, 2894.9

WIRE-HAIRED terrier, '6 mos.old;. AKCregistered; house-brllken, $65. 5314 University.TUxedo 2-0141.,

PEDIGREED cocker spaniel pup-pies; AKC registered. PIngree9409.

PEDIGREED buff cocker spaniel,3 mos. old~ .TUxedo 1-1364.

WANTED-Home for cat, nicepet, house broken, less than eyear old.', Only good. home con-sidered. TU:xedo 1-1684.

Jl-SEltVICES(a)-Gfteral

A'l'TENTION IIf your vacuum cleaner or anymake washers troubles you, caUNIagara 0585 for effici.ent service.

HOUSEHOLD JOBSODD JOBS LAWN CUTTINGNo Job Too Lllrge or Too Smell

Ex-Vets Go;ng to SchoolUnder G.I. Bill

HOUK & THOMPSONJ 239 LAKEPOINT

LEnox 5587CARPET OWNERS - Attention

Repair now and sa\'e the wear,A!50 &talr carpet shifted. Dayor evening. NIagara 0703.

BRIC:J{ work n!pairin", 0 raIl

Ikinc's. PJr~!'~~, fi~~-:l~ceg andall kinds ot painting. PLaza2182.

TU. 2,6000

Call

,..

S~lling.Your'Home

I

VACANTS

Kenneth "L..Moore Co.

, '\

CLASSiFli:D ADSGET QUICK RESULTS!

12--AUTOS WANTEDBUSINESS woman needs a late

model car. Call after 6 p.m.VE. 7:3833.

WANTED-Transportation. Gen-tleman will pay for ride toChrysler Highland Park, frojllK'efcheva!, Beaconsfield 0 rnearby. TUxedo 2-1563.

LADIES' clothing, large sizes and, children's clothing. Katherines

Resale,. 14132 Kercheval be-'tween Newport and Eastlawn,2 doors from th'e library. LEn-ox 87713..

9-AITICLES' WAN1lDUSED sewing machines; any con-

dition. -::ash. waiting. BrandauRepair Shop. 'FItzroy 3237. .

BOOKS bought in any quantity,Entire libraries. bookcases andpaintings. Bronzes. B. C. Claes.1670 Le'{eret~Pbone CHerry4267. .

FURNITURE WANTED-If youhave anything in the line ofhousel:lold furniture and rugs,call The Neatway Furniture,13930 Kercheval. LEnox 2115.

WANTED-Bedroom and diningroom 'furniture; odd pieces.Schchram Furniture. Call FItz-roy 5810.

STORAGE space, 400-800' sq. ft.Must be clean and dry.TUxe-do 1-4684.

EX-NAVY man in desperateneed .of car for business pur-'poses. Any model or' priee butmust be in good running cqndi-tion. VE. 1-7165.

ELDERLY lady needs car fortransportation. Price no object.OR. 0890.' .

NEW used car. dealer will buy ortrade cars .. Ceiling prices paid.R.. King Motor Sales, 3635 E.McNichols (6 mL road & Con-ant). TW. 2-5160. .

WANTED for private owner,automobile, any make . ormodel. Call DI. 0204. 576 E.Grand Blvd,

T{ETERAN would like 38, 39 or40 car in good condition. CallNIagara llB34 any evening after6.

13-1UL ESTATE FOI SALE

.MAXON BROTHERS

Grosse Pointe Forms

Stevens Hill Subdivision

. Realtors

16840 Kercheval : 20111 MackN1. 9200 NI. 0700

~4'x14B: lot on .Kerby near Pi~he.NIagar,a 4866.. '

GROSSE POINTE, '1167' GraytonRoad. 5 large bedrooms, 3 baths,'2 ex!'ra'lavilfories. 'Built to lastfor genera'tions, 'excellent brick~

. work, slate roof: .Millwork fill-est pre-war imported mahog-

.any. ,BeauWul stairway. Pan.eled ,library. Finest recreationrf?O~ room" tile!! floor and bar~Oil fieat, Han.dy, quie,t location.

, ~signeQ foI' more gracious Iiv-ing .. ~ppointmerit ,only. Pe<:k,TUXed02~2898 •. ,,

LOTS ,FOR SALE! Grosse PointeFarms. Ridgemont, next to 282.50, by 150;$1,60(): Call.DRexel3268~ . : .

LOTS FOR SALE! Woodhall,South' Warren, 110 ft.; $900.LodWyck; .50 ft., next to 4528,$600, Call DRexel 3268.. .

A new extension of Stevens ROlld.

Lots' properfy shllped for Broc'ld

Fronts lind, R~nth Type Houses.

Rolling Building Sites cllrefully

restricted

Buy your lot now while opening

price~ lire still low

83 KERCHEVAL

29 ACRES with modem home.Locateri on Cedar Lake, In.diana. Call TUxedo 2-4143.

THREE-MILE DRIVE brick, A-Icondition, 4 t.:drooms, ~un-room. br"a;.fast room, 1st fl.lavatory, fireplace; drive. gar-ages. Pric,d reduced; posses-sion soon. Duggan, N1. 6345,TU.2-2344.

For quick results, courteous eUi-

topcoat, cient service and expert advice

I

WANTEDOld Clotliing

BEST PRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS.

TOPCOATS AND SHOES,TYler 4.3625

A. te!ephone cdll w;1I bring liS 'jto you' immedietely!

LOVELY prewar three', cushiondivan. Queen Anne style. 18thcentury mahogany, slightlysoiled, $40. MIagara 8261.

PAINTINGS, odd'pieces of silver,.Manning-Bowman auto m il t.I cwaffle iron, electric laundryiron brand new. ,builders toolsand hardware; gallon glas'sjugsand bottles; golf clubs;. uinbrel-Ir. frames and handles. NIagara4449. ' ,.

BRAND NEW ice box. will sell,.for slightly less than' purchasepeice. TUxedo 1-0685.

BABY.cab, English (Whitn'eY);rust. frieze overstuffed chair

!, and ottoman; also tapestry cov-ered easy cbair, beige. Call NL

.2855.' ,.

BOY'S brown gabardine pants,. likr.new,waist'29'h,length 3?;. al,so zipper "B", gas mod1!1 withmotor ,Teady to fly. NIagara6223.' ,.

TWO. 9,x12 ~11 wq,olrugs;' throwrugs'; 11xl0 washable rug; Ben-dix wl!sher; new gas stove; furcoat size 16; high chair; babys'cales; lay pen; adjustable dressform, 17137 Ontario off Ca-

'dieux ..

20 LB. :ANCHOR and 50 ft. of,Manila ropl!, $10. Call NIagara:,4,76~" ,.' ,. . ,<.

LARGE English picture' for ~reation room $11. Travelingiron $3. Tennis net $6. Ladies'shoes 8'1.. A $3. All like new.Two, table lamps $1.50 ea. An-tique rocker $11. Call TUxedo2-7898 ..

SLATE blue, gabardinesize H.PLaza 9123.

MAN'S bicycl~ size 28. Excellent'condition. Call NIagara' 3189.- .

BATH, tub, toilet, wash bowl audgarage: Call eveningS. NIagara8084. .' .,. '. .

MAPLE top.wotk;benches, pamt-ed, 2x4. ft. Suitable for base:ment or garage, '$5. Children'spain't~. sllDdboxes.' aluminumbottler: onlegs, $5.50. 3516 Dev-'onshire, ..

GOLF CLVBS," 3, Stephenspnwoods,' 8 ,Hag(!nirons, leatherbag: zippe'dop.ruxedo 1.1391.Call betWeen 5 and 7 p. m.

HOSPlTALbed with brand newse~tionalniattress,' $50. com~plete;.~1SO Garland gas stove,$20. NIagara 8989,

FUR-COAT,' gray Bombay lamb,latest style;. worn one winter,Also black Austrian seal.ARlington 0516. '

SIMMONS . innei'sp'riIig studiocouch, •porcelain ,top kitehencabinet ,unpainttd .vanity withdrawers and shoe compartment;Alexatlder Smith beige' rug.Hi85 Allor. NIagara 6112.

CHILDREN'S t.r a pe z e, sWing,cross bars and ladder, elc., 1-5years; child'shed, maple.TUxedo 2-2358.

RADIO. VICTROLA, marvelouspre-\yar portable leather Lib-ertyphone in A-I condition .Any current or voltage. Longor short ",ave. Phone NIagara1311.

DINING room iumiture. Colonialstyle;.ll pie<:es.. NIagara 830':.

OFFICE desk, dining room table. and sideboard; antique. daybed.Miscllllimeous pictures. 1005Cadieux.

'-ARTICLES WANTEDWANTED to' buy girls' 24" hi-

cyc1'e. Ca!l ~agara 7511.

LIVING room rug, 9x12; diningset; combination radio; type-writer; attic fan; chaise longue;glassware; community silver;kitchen utensils and miscel-laneous. 1358 Grayton Rd,

THOMPSON knockabout snipersailboat, 15' 6" with sails. NI-agara 2044. ,.

BUFFET, Sheraton style. Inlaidburr mahogany. Call UNiversi-

. ty 1-1880.

CONDENSER CHECKER. brandnew.'Sprague Tel-ohmike, mod-el No. 16. Kenosha Radio Ser-vice. 18713 Kenosha. .,'

ICE BOX, 50 lb. 'size, also rug.tan background, 8xlO: Call TU.2-6544. .

BELL and Howard filmo, dilalrun eight movie 'camera. Key-stone eight m.m. projector.Weston exposure metEir. Chal .•lenger Da-Lite screen. Ceiling

. price. TUxedo 2-9.563...

ONE Globe. Werneke bookcase.3 sections with drawer; 2wooden lawn chairs; 2 metallawl:l chairs and table; 1 glider;American Flyer electric trainwith. 20 ft. of track. Wouldlike to trade 'gas, range for-electric. 797 llivard.

LIKE new" ABC automaticwasher, baby buggy, playpen,high' chair. 'N!aga.ra. 4611.

¥4 ,OAK coal slovein gOO<! con-dition. NIagara 9117. I

SOLID. mahogany ChipPendaledining room set; wicker porchset; kitchen set; stair' earpet,green; lamps; 2 bedro0Itt suits;

',recreational . furniture; 'birds-"eye maple, glass top; mise.

items.' TUxedo 2-0720 ..

SHERATON table, 36" -diameter,$35. Set of college beds, '$55.

. 77 Meaduw Lane. .,

USED stoker, now ia service. Nodealers. Evenings aIler 10 p.m. CO. 0420. '

ICE BOX'-Porcelain lined, $8;genuine cut' glas:! pieces; metalbed, innerspringma~tress, l:oilspriri.gs',4032pa.r ~an<L_~ ..,' '.,

BEAu'tiFuI. .'•.ChipPeridiile'.lofa,brand new. NIagara. 7214 ne.tween 9 and 12 .momiilgs.

TIRES-;-Four' Firestone Delux.e1l,25x16;four ply. used. About'AI-inch tread remaining; $25for set. ,Phone.N'Iag.ara 7967.

TWO General Electric hot waterheaters. One 60-gal., one 80-gal. Now operating. Buyer toremove. NIagara 39311.

AUTOMATiC bin.fed ash-remov-ing, Pocahontas coal bl,lrner,good' condition, ~ow operating;available in two weeks.N1ag-ara 3936.

'I4-HELP WANTED .'. (Male alld Fe .. aleJ

APPLY

f 365 CASS AVE.

, ,.Unmarried Vet. 33, would

t:ke 10 find II room with somecongenial Pointe family for 1henext several months. H"vebeen ~ Pointe resident for Ill,most 20 yellrs lIitd would like tostllY one. Could tllke' cllre ofyour children some nights, ifyou hllve dOy. Considerableexperience lit Ihllt since my dis-chllrge. Please call TUxedo2-9228 _if. interested.

7-WANTED TO RENT B-ARTICLES ,:oR SALE(HOIl~S, . Aph., Flats, etc.) TWO Sandy Ro.sall wool suits.

One tuxedo, sizes !8-20.0newhite shirt, two white broa~-'cloth shirts, size 14. Black calfskin shoes, &ize 10. NIagara2822.

Mondays through Fridays

EMPLOYMENT

FATHER and adult daughter ur-gently in need of 5-rC'om In.come, tl?rrace or house. Tele-pnone TOwnsend 8,0540 be-fore 12~,

UNFURNISHED 2 or 3-bedroomhouse or flat for native De-troiterand family of four. Ex-c~l1ent references. Home weoccupied sold. Must vacate.MUrrilY" 5362.

VETERAN, wife and baby des-perately need apt., income. flat,garage apt., etc. Will guaran-tee care of home and-property.Can ,supply excellent refer-ences., If you can help us pleasecaU' Dearborn' 5864.

HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedroom. Nochildren. 'Goon references. Ex~ceJlent care of property. Tu.x.1-19'82.

WE AR'E looking for somethingto rent. ,Please help us. Frank

. and .Hele1~~Andrus. NIagara1672.

SMALL' unfurnished apt. formiddle aged lady. Call MU.5299.

FLAT, income or house, by work-ing couple and 3 yr. old in nur:,sery school. Prefer Grs. Pte.area. Days RAndolph 4066, eve-nings MUrray 2076.

PERMANENTLY located chemi-cal.' engineer, wUe' and. smalldaughter want 5.8 room houseup to, $PO. Immediately' or.within six monlhs. FItzroy 8275between 6 and 10 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS in desirable neigh-borhood. Would consider fur-nished home for the summermOnths. CaU Mr. Voscamp, CH.,5670. ,.

EXECUTIVE. ,and- employed' wifeI need furnished one Or;two bed-

room apt. by June 1st. Middle-aged, no children, no pets. RA.053,3.

TWO',BEDROOM house or flatwanTed 'by returnedarrny: of-ficer .and family. Fu'rnished de-sirable: NIagara 359~.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALER.C.A. COMBINATION radio and

automatic record changer. TU.2~226. .

MODERN bleach'ed wood coffeetable, $20. Hamilton Beach mix-er. attachments, $20. NIagara1650.

I4-HELPWANTED(Male and Fe.ale)

,:. ):

, ...

'OPPORTUNITIES FOR,ADVANCEMENT .~ I • - •

'I.HIGH: WAGES,' PLEA'SANTSURROUNDINGS

IF YOU C~ObSE.ATELEPHONE CAREER

..~GI~LS..YOU CAN- HAVE STEADY

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.I

Girls Needed Now as Business Office Representati~es, Clerks, Typists

and Telephone Operators

. ,

"THREE AnUL'tS' ,

'Call DRexei 1007:

S-SITUATIONS WANTEDUiIol" ucI FetHIeJ

INTELLIGENT young lady willdrive short or long trips dur-ing the summer and be usefulas personal maid and maki,ngreservations if necessary. Ex-cellent driver will supply carif ne<:essary. NI. 7705.

NURSE and go\erness. Bestqualifications. Able to drive.Box <00. Grosse Pointe News.

4-4tELr WANTED.. •(MaIe.d h!lla!e)!

7-WANTED TO RENT(HouMs, Aph., Flats. ~tc.)

DISCHARGED veteran, single.wishes a room or 'apartment.12 yrs. a resident in GrossePte. Park. Can PLaza 7130. 10to 4.-. .. _.

House, terrace or flat with twoor more bedrooms. No pets.

Sales executive

",""=-FORRENT, . .(HOllieS, Aph .. Flats, .etc.1INDIAN Village. section. Smaller

. home, 5 bedroom, 3 baths, lav.,garages,n'a t u ra I .fireplace,breakfast al1d sle~ping,wrChes.LEnox' 2437 "mornings.

TWO ROOMS in pr1vate. home.Privileges; Garage 'optional.NIagara .2989.

FOR CHARTER - 50-foot yacht,sleeps 10; bath, 2 toilets. Preferchartering for year North andSouth in winter; Muliet. Lakeas fal' as Indian .River, etc.

.Needs refinishing )nterior. ,Inwater and running. DRexel

. -4225. _ '. • ..

la~~ r(l/J rjr~r.tr~1

, -~....,lITICLES FOISALEMAYTAG wasbing'machine. good

condition. TUxedo 1-3670.' Callbetween 6 and 7 p. m. only.

KIDNEY - SHJIPED davenport,,newly unholstered. Must see toappreciate. Shown by appoint-m~nt. Call TUxedo 1.3670.

P9RTABLE radio, AC-DC cur"rent or battery, pre - war,scarcely used. R. C. A., perfectcondition. Pair mattresses' forbunk ,beds, used but look likenew. P air fluorescent bedlamps, ex cell e n t conl:lition.TUxedo 1-4684;

3 PR: LIVING room draperies andmatching material for chair.Glo-sheen draperies. 2 J.ll'.Chartreuse satin. TUxedo ~.1616. Call Monday. ,

BEDROOM suite, walnut. Twinbeds complete, dr'ess'er, stand,$100. Folding cot. 2 chairs. NI-agara 6035. 1126 Gra)'ton.

FULL size double coil bedspring,pre-war. Pair of green linedover. drapes. Like new. NIagara0890..

" .

~...

fQ

.tLaN,.bu~

nWILblrgs:

"",:':.'.':.ANT ADS.l'~

RA, ,'9927. .

'Place a Charre Ad b,1l~~~.f/c ' P4-' Call-

~/,TUx'" 2.-E &ROSSE POINTE NEWS~.,JTrtmli: loIDl!lI te Sene You)

t CHARGE RATES! • W.nI. -f; 1:.01,UdltJeaal W.. -%e

,;: CASH RA~StlJ • W.nI. ...~: 1:.01, I.4dlllo .. 1 w•• 01 -%e

!i ,CLOSING TIME.~!I Ads will be~.AecePi'" to 4 b .... : TIteOd.,. •• 1 LAUNDRY done .at my home.ll' th. NEWS oHle. Large was h in g s preferred.(,Your Ad will hI' accepted un. TUxedo 2-3196.'til.'4 p. m. Tuesday at thE' lowleash Rate af anyone of the EXPERIENCED c"!,,red g i r I~ollowing stores:. . wishes I day Work. Laundry~~' ..N &< DlCK'S .,.. only. $6 and car fare. TYler 6-

_,_.~ Macl<. Gr. Pte. Wood, 7030.

"

LUE'CROS.C; DRUG. -1" •__ .1'7521Mack at Neff Rd. FORn-::.1J Y'd. dump truck ferl~~ DRUGS.l522ll ~ Jeff.no.. ~~~. with man. Cal~ NIagara~~~s~f ---K ...ehoval at Notre Dam.

~

~~~.~~~., SL ClairARKNEs.ci PHARMAC'('_'_; __c.Mackat Lochmoor Blv~

1tOPP PHARMAm;si.ls Ke:d.rraltl~~ ~ARMA~'" .,"r=:::::--,-K.rcl1ev&J .1' W.y!>unl

~ .',I)~ PF\~Aiirc:twnlC:=::~~tJ:=It, . , ' r.WrS" .'~ ,_' ..19253 HA~

r.\~ ~~~~'l2l1,K.ck Aven...

PTUS DRU9SKorebovaJ al J!'Ish ..I .; rI , ' •. ' •.• ';"

: . roRBEST RESULTs, I

!.(OVERTISE'INTHENEWSJ,'r"-1

Must have references andexperience.

Address Box 555,Grosse Pointe News

\~>L7'''''''''''Qr~~,17''"'::i'''l:'r~'''~~'''':V'~,';-''v'Y'':;: '¥ .." "'\0 ..,." .., - .. ' ',Ii"'" '", ,... v.""'I' ....... ' ..." .... ,' -'" ~,y' '.. , 'H '4;'r - ',"' '''\''''tfi' ..... ' ..... ' .. '-../._ ..... -.., ~',..,' ... --~ ... '.~ -"" ............' '1l"~, ~ ....ii".'. 'v;' _ '..;r .......~ _'.,. ... .........'-~,- ..;,

f~, ..: 'L,I! t~5_ :1'1. cf ~,tI.

L I,' Gooc:F \V ~ges .-~HW6rkjn; ..ConditionsI'" u:.::;~,i Steaay~mp'foyme~t,.,

I.-~RIENCW white woman

~

'. , cooking and some light, 'housework, Tues. & Thurs.

from 11 a.m. until after din-I !fer. 'Steady 'work.' sii 'per'I week, Touraine Rd., near Char-I le.Y.0br bus. N1agar~ 3244. .. ,

~

{1GSalesladY. also cometi,ciant(Vwork full time or evenings:

" itus Pharmacy, 1 Kercheval.-AvenUe.'.e~rUS girl wanteq .• Hawthorn-;'

House, TUxedo 2-9160.

:p.::PERIENCED':" infant's nurse! ~th references. Call TUxedo: 1'1311•~NERAL maid for cooking and

, -serving. Light housework. Ex-~eUent wages. No washing.,

• White. References required. N1. !2630.

OOK, white. Grs. Pte. refer-Iences required. TUxedo 1-:;;065.. . i

~an Wanted' II

to toke charge of seilboat 'for Summer.

~UJLIC, N0T.IC:~S

,',:I c_, CHJCA$0't $3:80 iNCLtTDING TAX~ J' n.21. Cllnlon 51.44nesvUI. " $2.42 "Qulney •52.'lIJId......M '52.82, Sllll'gl~ ' $3,57Anil!1e.s :$44.74 ' SL ,:Lollil, .. .1'1

",:~E ,LUXE 'tOT01lSTAGES'. ,',,'"i' 'CA,SS. AT BAGLn • ,~ 13CJ

"40ST ,~ND ~UND, JOST:':"WeekofMay 7" some-

• wJl~re: in the, Village,' glasses!'Wit,h, Plas.,,tic r"ims., ,R"eward,' 230IIIMcMillan, TtJxedo' 2-4~43. '

EX-ARMY oIfic:erand wife, bothJiOST-:-biie ball'oI aqUa colored employed; desire' apaltment.l'iarn. Must hav~ fallen out of Mr, Gordon Wilso.n, 266 Lake-I ear ,in Grs. Pte" Farms or City land. TUxedo 1-4211."I V'ues!lay; May 14. 'Just enough

to , finish' dr'Css, impossiple •to DISABLED ~e{eran and \VUe de-l:eplBce.,Ple~,. ,call,Nlalara ',. sire'furnished ',or', unfurnished1D,9ll,;'J;t~v.;~rd«c,~ "'i'!; :,"f".ap'a1me,nli.' flat,; or ":~cotri.e.

.,QS:rBI,rlIdi~" sin~llround gold " Fed~r,,:1 government ,empl~y~,'W1It~hin vicinity 'of Best :lnd ., No children or pets. NT., 8719,

~Yill~ge on May 21. Reward. Call QUIET. Middle-Aged coup~ de-:;~~,a,ara 7220, . ',;'.' : :' si~e, 6 . r,oom hOUSe" o~. flat.• mrtiE ma'le PQo<ile vicinity of LIved 'present home 8 years.

Morass 'and Ktlrl:heval. Reward no children. No ,pets. MU.for ,any Information. NIagara 0034.' ,~3. ,'.,;, :., • J COUPLE-Minister of QI.s. Pte.

. Methodist Church and wUewant house or apt.. furnishedor unfurnished, in Grs. Pte.: by'July' lor' SOOner. No children.Nopet:l.TUxedo 1-1129.

PHYSICIAN, wife. and infantwant house or. apt. furnishedor unfurnished, temporary orpermanent. GArfield 7229.J.

I'

, .,

I'

, ,----=- __ . ..;. _-..0...._ ~ __ ~ ' __ .....__ • h ••••••.••••.• 0,; _~ . .e

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.\

,

. '.- ..

-:" t.'

, .TU. Z;nn

--.', ". Nl.,.t~~""~:'

the Ji'ia.)y }':;d.t who frequent ~. .,school's plan:rounds, may juathave Illccumbed ~ euriol1ty Ul4wand,red In. 1

1TIE SCIEICE IF t

SATISFACTORY !UVII. :

The' ojtrcotiLing of ctiI- Ieax~importiJlt u it is, it tbut ooe' of the f~ .1of Christiau Science.

Indeed the DiJcoverer I

aDd Fou.ade:r ofrbil Sci- :ence, Mary Bake( Eddy;; I

writes (Rudim,ntal Divine.. "Science, p...2): "Halin.physical di5eUe it the, I

small~t put of Cht.iuWl~ ,Science.. It is only th;e. :bugle,call to tbought ADd. I

action in the higber rea1JSl I'of infinite goodoea." .. '.

Studenu of CbristiaD.; IScience ha ..e fOWId i~: Ibringing them a fulltt I

5en.le of cap.bility. uaIful". Iness, and Sltisfaerion thiui. Ithey had known before;' Igiving new clJloc &lid irt-;; j

remt to their lives; enrich" I'ing their friendshipl; pv:" •ing them, uuderswwlinl. IU1d an experitua of pace I

and joysurpalliac all their~, Iex~dOlU.' , .:: :

They .han !eell. clea.rly" Ithat this SCience is the Sci~;: Ienee 0' Life &lid of .tisflc~.tory liying.

The complete e:a::p1aaa;dOll of .Christiaa Scieftce,iJld of the JiIeaIU Of utilU.ing it on behalf of oac.elfand others, is pvea. in tbIar.ristiul ~ ~stI~CE aDd HEAI.TH::

with lIl:ey. to the ~l"fUlaby MM, B.di". W,

,This great bOok ~ be"'read, l!oItow!d,or 'putt:chuid .(iD YIlious., edia:ioi:i.atpric:a beriJII.tWlI at 12)~'at. !':'.

Cbtisqaii ScicDc:tt. llndiqlloClia. ?'-:'

14730.Ken:ben1Awne"DeUoic:~~

.! .

RADIO SERYICE, IT DICE

~fI:"r~..,••

aUPERTtINE!tADJU SERVICE

HOME. AU'rlJ "tl~ AMM.W1af

.r- ....e-T __

"'7209 MoIlClt A'+"EIIIK __ ~_

Answ.r to

"Who Am 17"PUllI.

On P•.g.12... ... ...

THO.MAS JEFFERSON

II .re... r.'"" w.. w.. .UDUR'S STuDDD STaTIII'~

ALL STANDARD OIL I'aODUCTS FOK YOn CAn ~

We Do Weld"" JlkIdr A.... c.r•• ..,. a.A,.

,oaOI

ALGER. FLOWER SHOP. Ro..,. ,.,..AI' Oce....

SIft rfJltflti ."' .. 11031 IoWA.REN. COUIYILU

Grosse Pointe'M.tiIodist Church

, Meeting In Kerby SdloolKerby Rd, nur Kercbeva 1

Mornlnl Wor.hlp at 10,~

Sund&~":,,llJ~Is-~OOlS'i!J.~.~o~~~~~e~~~,~

Yout~ J'eUow&ll.lpat 1:30 II- ..Rev. 'HUlh C. White, IlIlnlster.~ Oak Street. at llIeMWaa

'l'll. 1-1129

Sixth Church of Christ,~ci.ntist; Detroit

).mo KlI'chev'.r Awnue

-: .. '~'~r--~-~~ __~ __-'- __--~,.CHA5. POWLESI...UiDKEN .... :

u::nrRN .UllloOL.N &.ND -.u.w. 2'It. ..,..., ..,. ~ - .

11115MACI AJIM_ ~'e&t,l-

School Reports'Another HThe/t"

' ..~.~.,.

~Ia2532

PRO:llPTICALL'

free

OLDEsTABLISHED

FUUI

LEuo:a:: 7446c.•. HAWLEY

1.1 IIterier lidExleriorDecoraii

" . ~l'Al'ERH,'NGJNG A SPY-CJALTY

W.l'km.aahfp G.ara'.II~

ElectricllWIRI.

andR.,.iriq..,.1_.,

22m '.Mlle IW.. Ilear MacIIRoseville 1363. W

Evenings - TUxedf) 1-43i3

RUlABLE ELECTlUC .

RefrigerationSERVICE

READY TO SIEVE YOU!A.LL BELT-DRIVEN

REFRIGERA nONCOMMERCIALHOUSEHOLD

ELECTRIC MOTORREPAIlUNG

WINDOWCLEANING

aad '

,Wall Washin,

25 Yrs'. Exptrm.ee

10511 ROXlUIT

f. miLiJ.' .. £c..,w. SInicI. i= • . b I111e.. Yi.. S...... ScalI :1

&lid , I: PitH ... Up ScrHJIa III

.. ..alld 'low.'...MdihUllWUtdiairinhMi&ll:iSU! &1_

ALL~BiuSHrWil4o..... illl c..9213 PUip AL 1110

LENOXSIM

NEW!"

Mi~higaD ~Iirro~B1 GENE' ALLEMAN

ALL'MAKES

~ ,.* ,.,.•••VE.TERAN'SLandscaping'" I.4WilClIttl.. Samu*LandseapeGardeainr* Lawn MaiDte1laM4l* Trimlllillc* PIanUnc * Pruniac

Seasonal Lawnellttinc andI\I:>intenanee by ExperieDeed

!\IEN

TU.1-.0365~ ~..~..~ ~ ~...

Why all this hew and cry to~day over food? .

Newspaper headlines tell theencoura(in( news that. Michiganfarmers . are rushing wbeat tDgrain elevators in response to anational call for famine relief,It is forecast thitnearly 1.000.-000 bUShels ....in be delivered bythe end of next 'week (May 25)and. that ultimately from' 1,500.-000 102.000,000 bushels of anestimated 6,000,000. M ichi g anbushels in storage will be hur-ried to east.coast ports on theway to Europe.

Hurry, hur."y, hur:}' is theappeal.

AU of. which. prompts an ob-servaliDn: Why wait 12 monthsto do something about an emerg-l'ncy that was clearly ll)re~n?

:. . .

Another of the, mysterioUllbreakinf and enterinK ca.ses con-

food; during the WDrid War they celning the 'Country Day Schoolconsumed more food per capiia on GrOsse PDinte boulevard,than before the war-believe it which have been frequent latelyor not! on the -Farms police records, was

,Why Washington has dilly. reported on May 20.dallied for months, avoidin( a The mysterious thin, aboutshowndown on the food issue these cases_i9 that no "brel\king"and hesitating to impose restric~ can be established. There is notions. is probably answered by question about someone havingthe fact that 1946 is an election .been in the building during theyear, Politicians don't want to weekend .. Whoever it WjlS haddo anything that might be un. eaten some cookies in the kitclrenpopJ.llar wih well organized pres- and taken a small magnifyinfsure (roups back home. gla.!lS from a cheap compass.

• • • One teacher told, Df, havin;So' don't continue the draft of been in the building Sundaya:f-

~'owu: men after May 15. It temoon. which Il'ads to th., sus-might be unpopular. with their picion that a door or window mayparents. . have been left open and one of

So don't ration meat or food.The voters wouldn't like it.

So . don't. worry about priceceilings. After all, living costssoared 62.8 p'~r cent in World

Tbe first respoaslble waralD( War ]; they went up only 29.9about post.war food shortages tier cent in World War I!. Let'swas voiced in April, 1945 - a have some more inflation andgood 13 months ago-by Judge whoopee. The country can standSamuel Rosemann who at Pres!- it.dent Roosevelt's request. visited So don't do anything to an-Europe on the eVe of Germany's tagonize the labor unions-Johnsurrender. , ' L. Lewis especially; If we must

In july, 194.5, JosephC, Grew have national paralysis b'eeause(th'en under secretary of state) of the cDal miners~ strike, it'srepealed that warning. just too, too bad, .' . ,

Then on. Sept .. 29, 1945,' the . • • .'agriculture departm~nt said that Counter til. tbis seifisb altitude"only substantial food, imports of ~he vote.hungry politician isfrom outside soucces can save the fact that American publicmillions of EuropeanS from n!!ar opinion has always been' aheadstarvation in the coming winter." of the public olIicial. Public opin-

• • • ion surveys demonstrated this.But. thai isat't a11-not bY..)1 time and. ~gaiii, . throughout

long shot. World .Wac'II. 'It is Cpngresil,On Nov. 27. 1945, the state plus the bureaucratic Washine- ,

deparlment . reported that 350.- ton, which lags behind .the wilI~OOO;OOOpetsonsdesperatelynei!d. ingnessof the home front to Keted food. and PreSident Truman things dO,ne. _ Congress ill con-told Prime, Minister, Mackenzie servative. .King of Canada. that "we expect The shameful 'delay insendlrlg~o ship all (the tood). we .can food overseas certainly cannot bepossibly spare." Remember...;,tliat ascribed to the la~k of knowledgewas, in November. some z.ix about the coming famine. The Sunday semcei 10,30 a, ....months ago. ' 'failure .to meet lhe issues of ' and 5,OOp. m.

On Feb. 7 0,f .!hI'S y' e'ar the' famine food exports. sufficient . Swul&,. School .T Flnt .... lon. - - - • - • -10,30 a, m.President said the United States ~llary stn;!!gthfor our army second _on ._"---U:.sa.m.might 'have to return to meat and navy, and protection'of the Wednesda,. emunl'Teattmaalal

t. . t' h th' fro public against raCketeering iabor M&!lll'a:;,00 p,m.~:a;~~~j:n. () ave. 0 er~ om leaders-just to mention .afew.- Readl,nlrRoom oPen WHI< ~

Th M! h I h . t .. , should be put on the doorstep of 11:00 a.OI. to 9:OO,.p:m. 'en .on . ,rc .es.e ,\IP Washington and no pi I .. Sundays: 2,30'10 !I,ll) P'III'

the famme emergency commIttee. '. . ace e se. .with Herbert Hoover as' chlitr- I .,: .'. . " . . .man. and on March'17 Hoover :.,..,..,.,. •• u ,.••••••••••~ ~ lf .

~~i~~n~:,r~~dg~t.f~~~~:~~ctS Ii( GU'... . .' '. . ..' .< "". 'l~iBy April 18 the. White HouSe : IDE TO GOO'D. SERVIe. E ,'.1.tf!:;t~;~t~:~:cE:ri:.~l<. _.... •••.. '. " .' "', '... . .,1

making . flour, ear-markingC this " 11I Ill Ill.'set aside'for export to' EuroPe. . . ,.

What did the eolinlry do aboutthe urgency of hastening life-vital food to the distressed coun-tries of Europe -'- especially tothose who were our A~es durip,gthe war? ',.

In the. tirstquarter the. wheateXl?orts of this country were ]2.-000,000 tons short of our' commit-menti; for that period. On April19 came ~,special price premiumon wheat and corn, coupled withanDther admiriistrative appealfor. action. , ., Just las~ wei!k Dean Acheson,llcting secretary/of state, said theUnited' States' fell 150,000 tonsshort on its relief exports in thefirst 'week; ot May. Our quotawas 250;D00 tons of food, Wesent' aboul ]00.000 tons. .

The diRreuee for th& oneweek..:-th"e . 150,000 toDs" justmentioned-would have made330,000.00 Ia a v e s of bread,enough to supply the minimumtveekly ration for 71,500.000 per-sons-men, women and children,That much :was probably waistedin this country by carelesS'householde~s and restaurant up-,era tors. Americans. have beenalw.ays ,extravagant with their

p"oj' N TE

TIME IS HEREI'

FORD DEALER

LA. D]]2

SPRAYING

os RO S.SE

We Pay High Oonat-Car or Truck

can us for the, very llnest in power spraying treell.shrubbery. evergreens and everything that grows.

PRESTO' TREE EXPERT &: SPRAYIIS CD.NI. 5440 TU, '.)9]0 U; 2.1OIG

PRUNING • FERTILIZING • CABLINGaEMOVALS • PLANTING, ETC.

EARL HOllBAUGH

PETERS IllS. .CaRPET SERVICE

1'-CHARLEVOIX

CALL 'US

LA. 1741

Carpets aDd Ful'llitareCleaDe4 III Your'Rome

Repa Ir!a,; - Layi!l.{ -' Bbtc1iJ1C

3W W. Lftay.th IIveLKeJl aad Ed 1"eten

Cabbage ~ithSour Cream

lis placin( litUe bt!ts that its ladJoe will beaman,: the first fivebefore season's end. .

The repor~r. ~nows h~1 atini-time' was whenever a bid arriv-ed to rush fo a ,cocktail partyto meet a .screen' star, he'd scrub

,hill neck in a hurry, strai&htenhiS .tie and dash to' the scene.there to thrill at being In thepresence of Glamour and Beauty•.•• Now he finds himself dig-ging up excuses why he Acan'tgo. through the bait is Olivta deHaviliand or Lana' Tur*er or 20,sumptuous Powers' or Conovermodels • : • If that illn't the signof Age, what .ill? , .

The barfly~ fellow who triesto pull himseU out of troublewith 'a cor~rew.

BlQSwamaSealed Bids will be re-

ceived by the Village of'Grosse Pointe Park until1:00 p. m., EST, Mbnday,.May 27, 1946. at the office.of the Village .Ma~agel' at .the MuniCipal Building,.15115 E1i.st Jefferson Ave-nue, Grosse Pointe Park, onthe trimming of 425 largeElm trees on Buckingham

'and Kensington Roaas. .

Trees shall be trirnn'l.edfor twelve feet sidewalkclearance and fourteen feetroad clearance. All deadwood, rubbing branchesand unnecessary growthshall be removed to bal-'ance the trees. The Bidsshall include cleaning, upthe lawns and street right.of-way of aU cuttings andlimbs, and hauling it away.

.The right to reject anylmd all Bids is reserved bythe Village of GrossePointe Park.

All Bids shall be in sealeden vel 0 pes and plainlymarked (Bids on TreeTrimmingh

EVERI'M' B. LANEMII,,;cip.l M_Z"

..New YorkCavaleade'

By LOUIS SOBOL

.' ...

MO. 78~

. RADIO SERVICEAT ONCE

.' ,East Side Expressingand Light Hauling, 'PIto... MU. 5,&t

,1211 IEN.,-EAU:''';, .'1- ".":"

. ROSSI BROS.Radi'a and Appliance

, 1DllD1 MACK

,LENOX'Ill4

•. (r)-C ..... Waril

DRexel 6986 MUrray 787'8Mornings and, Evpnings

wumOWAND WALL washing.painting; .storm sash;. screensarid awnings reversed. Generalhome 'Cleaning, ,maintenance.Call ,Niagara 0436 tiU 8' p. m.(East Siders). .

A:( WINDOW washing. We aimto J)lease particular people.

(SCreens tak~down, sto~m sashput up. Wall . washing andhouse wasping; also painting.Call, PLaza 2010,: '

.'C.J,....IacR. 1... lrsCOMPLETE radio repairs and

reconditioning; 15 years' ex-perience. Expert, courteousservice. All WOl'k guaranteed.LEnox 5688. .

CASUAL 'COMMEN"L'!WITH 'all the affection in our

warm and eager hear~ for ourBritish cousins. let's face it man-fully: Old Vic and its choice o(play classics to dazzle the Amer-

Awnings Installed. ican public have been somethingof a dud and a bore. • • The bow

Storms. Screens & in night. at "Henry IV" was in-WINDOW WASHING SERVICE teresting .....:...chiefly because the

Robert. Fairbairn audience Wi\S an llxcitingly di.versified one-but the play washeaVy going, as it always hadlre~n •. and thepefformance nottoo distinguished, except for

CAR I 'S SERVICE - Window Ralph Richardson's' "Falstaff"_ cleaning and wallwaSIUne. and: Laurence Oliver's "HolSpur"

DRexel 1073; ..... As for "Ul!cle Va~ya," the------------- 'critics were practically unanim-Storm windows rel1loved.,'sereens ous in their yawns. ,and "wningshuDg. ;Estimates John L. Lewis, the fellow with ,11;1 BETSY NEWMANfreely given on wall ~ash~g.. the mustaches . OYer his eyes, wHEN you do your marketing.HAYES WINDOW CLEAI)lING. keeps on making major troubles do you evel'. stop to think of the

AND. WALL WASHrNG out of miner ones (a miner pun, dilIerence'between the foods that13927. E, J"ellerSon heh?) but this time, it is evident we get fresh all year 'round and

LEnox 7781 Truman' wants the truce, the those our, mothers ana grand-------------- whole truce' and nothing but the mothers were able 10 buy? InWALL WASffiNG' and window truce from Lewis., grandmother's tirre the only fresH:, clea\ling. screen/!; ane! awnings. -. ~ • vegetables she could.de~nd upon

Cali TUxedo~I-3870. ' 'Getting back to our anti.smut in the winter months and untilcampaign, Ben Blue, BenLesSY the greens came In the spring,and Patti Moore presented some were the. root veg.etables whichroutines when I caught .therp. in were kept in house or root cellars.Hollywood that must have been ,They were usUally a bit wiltedbased. on scripts ,right !rom the before the fresh ones. came in.chalked messages on back' fences Now we can get fre~h vegetablesand barn walls ••. They drew ' .,. 11scattered' laughs. a few mila tit~ from the. south and west a yearters .• • The other night they long. and fresh frozen vegetables. as well. All the valuable food

opened a.t La" Martinique with elements are in them.completely laundered. material..., .Amon" the v.ery valuable onesall in good taste', •• They were ..'never funnier and 'the 'customers are cabbages, They are kind tomade them relurn' for encore aft" our budgets. too, and we can buyer encore until' exhaustion. them all year 'round, Try them

.; ,..;~" with a SoUl' Cream Dressing forRay. Eolger in his .current hit, a change.

"Three to Make.Ready .... moves Today's Meau.inlo the Broadhurst" on . We!;t Creamed Chicken44th'st., which. reminds ..~ that Mashed Potaloes or Boiled Ricethis has been a fucky street for. Cabbage'the lanky dancing coinedian. , . withSou~ Cream .DressincFor in'the neighborinif thellter, Radishesthe Impe'riat, he .scoted his first Rhubarb ,'Fig Bar DesSertgreat success in "On Your Toe!''' , C If-and .in the other neighbor, the' a ee .'Shubert, he starred for.15 monlhs Cabllaae with Sour Creamin "By Jupiter",: " Dressinc '

Incensed over a series of incl- 1smalL head 2 stp. saltdents, a nationally known .Negrq cabbage J,Z ,cup thick

Shop' musicianJs relling friends he Boiling water sour creamplans to leav.e for Eurppe before J,l, tsp.salt. 2 tsp; lemonthe end of the year ..never to re~ J,l, t.sp. celery juiceturn to the United 'States:' He salt :y~ tsp. sugar.inrends to settle in France andbecome a French citizen because .. ,Wash cabbag~. and take: off any"I'm not going to have'my child shriveled outer leaves, Cut eithergrow up underiheseJim Crow in' 8 wedges or shred it, as youlaws" • ~ . Ashton Stevens, ChiF- prefer. Cover, ,,,,ith the boilingago:' gr;;at critic and dean of water to' which' :you~have added.all American revrewers;" refers the 2 tlp;sa1t.'and:cOoltl tin~v~~o~iJnself:u.:~inC':~'SeVl!F~ er¥,. t4iti,i:i~~';iusttetider, eZ. towrinldes older than George Jean 10 iniiiS: for. the wedges. 7 mins.;Nathan." ' , if shredded. Drain.', . ,

• .'.. . Mix sour cream. ". tsp, salt •Inspectorsa;e'snooping around ce~ery salt, lemon juke and sugar.

BRICK and cement wDrk., Re-' bars these nighl$ to trap joints-,-- and serve over not, .drained cab-pair and new. Driveways, Ga- and there &.fe'hundreds. of them: bage; This sauce may be heatedrage, rat wall, basement :floors. -gUitt~ .. of pouring inferior hoot- ve'ryslowly, but it .will beporches, steps. Call DRexel ch out of bottles bel!Hng ,the thinner, and rather less. smooth.

. 1163. labels of well-known, reputable . , .______________ ' . brands. There'll be a blow-off' Rbubarb .FiI' ~i DessertA-I CEMENT work .. Garages, rat soon ~n this.' .' , 1 lb. rhubarb * .tsp. lemon

walls. drll(es .walks, porches They're telling this llto;y' a~ut 7', cup sugaJ; rind, and. baSements... Also com~David Sarnoff, millionaIre ~ad . W lb. fig .bars

mercial' reasonable' freEesti- of Radid Corporation . • I ...He Wash rhub';band cut into 1"mate. Tuxedo 2-7103. . took his two young sons down in. pieces. Mix sugar and grated

'.' some years ago to visit the low- lemon rind together and sprinkleCEMENT and brick work. 'Side'" e.r East ,Si.de ten,ement w,here he h b . II ",. b' over r ubar , mix we . .:.rum Ie,

walks,. porches, etc. Vito Vingi. was raised ... Two kIds were fig bars. Put a layer of fig bar'157'; Huntingt.on Rd., Grs. Pte. playing in the street in front ••• crumbs, then a layer of '1hubarbWoods, Niagara 6002. ".Take a good look at those boys,"_____________ urged Sarnoff..,.. .. they.re the ones into a glass baking dish; iepe4t

(s)-e:.I'lIfI'IhrWertl you'll have to compete with to until all are used, having a layerkeep yourI"loney". ' . of fig bar crumbs on top; dot with

CARPENTRY. - REPAIRS .'.One welHmown gent-abOut butler, .or marg8J'ine, arid 'makePorches, steps: fruitcelJars. win- lawn has'finally obtain'ed hilliril.- ina}75-dcg. F. oven for 20 millS.dows. 'doors repaired, roofs and port ant citizenship documents-,-- Serve warm. Serves 6.eavestroughs. Also canvas, deckS, Lum Fong, the restaurateur. •• ------lltOl"m sash_and' screen's .reversed. Sudden thought after listening . COST OF IDLENESS .and repaired. etc. Call NI. D4~; tocom~ians .around town-- The Michillan 'Unemployment-----~-~--- __ Great jokes from. a little com CompensatiDn Commission paidALL ~S of cl!rPenterwork grow,. out ,a totlll of $3,008.&49 to Unem-

and repairing. Niagara 476t. •.• • played people in Michigan ,during-------------, Once again the!lports world the week ending May 11. 1946.

Ct)-:.D~Maki.. walches with interest the race it was announced' by. Eugene T,BRING yoUr alteration 'trouble among the three baseball broth. Lormer! Execu,tiveDireetor ..' The

.. , el'5' DiMauio. 'lIhill time, Joe, money was paid to 45.360 mdus-to, ~~-ie .Ste.phe~, 13327 Kar- - .. - _. . ... - --~ .cheval. MO. .rray57oiO. suffering, an: unu.sualbatting prlal Clalman.ts ana 'tZ,3Ul unem-

slump; takes the back seat while ployed ~orld War n veterans.DRESSMAKlNG, alterations arid Doininic forges ahead, high in tire

millinery. Inl'Z Slear. 1740. 3005 ••• But the Toots Shor setAnita. ,TUxedo 2,6857. ' 12...;uGAL "OTICU'

J-Pi-.PlANO tuning-l:1ectrie cleaniJoi.

Clifford L. Edwards, TUxtclo,1.317:L'

LANDsCAPING

"TREE - SURGERY"

:o~~11.:,~~ei::llo~~~~~':"Jl:ny~~walt at our .hop.,

TIME FOR PO)VERSPRAYING

Trees, Shrubbery, Evergreens, etc.

PRESTON TREE EXPERT 8cSPRAYING CO.

TUxedo 1.3930 NI~gllr~ 5440

LANDStAPE GARDENERS--Grading, top soil, sodding.seeding. shrub planting, trims-planting and treading. CanDRexel 7757 or Royal Oak4511-R for {ree estimate ..

EXPERT hedge trimming, prun-ing, planting transplanting.MUrray 3378 betwecn 8,9morll.injs.

Scientifie-.Pruning, Topping,Feeding. GlIying, Bracing, (Cabl-inlt). Also caviti\!S cleaned out,treated and ccmented or cut downand removed. -Call the NativeGrosse Pointers at NIagara 0436unlil 8:3!} p,m. '"

FREE Estim~te on new and oldlawns; A.I .top soil, ever-greens, ROseville 1l02.J.

EXPERT tree service. Trimmingan.d removing. D. L. SChuck.ROseville 3545.

(f)-Wi'" W.ui ..1-------------Wall WashinJ(and Painting

PRcispe\=t I i66

\\

,PAINTING. ,AND DECORATING

CtlmPlete Servicelnterlo~ '~nd E"terlor

Ila .. me"u and Rools Sprayed.OlIly the !leat. Malerlal. &lid" Workmanahlp,AppUed.

FREE ,E.~TIHATESAll .woik GUanJI~

William D~S[T1y+he,Contr.etor

ltOHvllle_W.

EDWARD F. LANGEPainting & DecoratingParticular Workmanship

, torParticular People

, ,PROMPT SEIlVICE

Inter:or ~nd Exterior

Finest M~ler0ls Md, Workm~nsr,ip

B, DALL~ DR. 2309

,PAINTING'

, DECbRATiNG

Painting,Dec:orat.ing

Interior & EKteriorFloors Sllnded andRefinished:

R.Koss12'737 .F1~nders

,A-I WALL WASHINGPaper Cle'aningPeper HMging

Pointinq .,Household Decorators

TOwnsend 8-87'72 .WALLSr-And ceilinp washed

and paper eluned. High qaal-ity work, done by experiencedmen. DR. 18H. .

WALLS washed by machine andupholstery cleaned electrically

,in your home at no increase inCOlli, by experienced work~rs.Free estimate. Insured,,' C a IIVip,cent's Wall Washing andUpholstery Cleaning, TUxedo2-.8~61.

WALL WASHING - Specializin&in 9maller pobs, Ca II before 2p. m. NY, 0901. Grosse Pointeworkman. '

ALL " MAKES re:frigerato~ re-paired. Prompt sel"Vice. J .. J.Hayes, LEoox 11212, .

FOR the finest' interior decorat~ine 'and outside painting atreasonable cost. see Charles A.SChraeder at DRexel 0388.

(11-WiIHMw W.....

VETERAN'S Window CleanincServke. Storm windows 're-moved, 'screens ,ir.stlllled. Ref-erences. DRexel.803S.

FIRST class painting. Inside andout. WaUwashing, quick serv-ice. ARlington 44311.

FOR YOUR painting. decorating,'and wall washinK.Workmlin-'ship &uaranteed.Call:William" Eigeman,' TUxedD 2',908~.'

OUTSIDE painting. cement wDrk,repairing. CaU, DRexe13193,

PAINTING ,anddeeorating-Ex-'teriDr arid InteriDr; .Call Mr;Sandbank, MUrray 04.73 orTUxedD 2-8436. . .

FOR' YOUR Paintinf, decorating,piper hanging. and wall wash-iDg. Workmanship, and IDacterial guaranteed. Call WIlliaiDEigeman.Tuxedo 2,9083.

ERNEST' DUjardin, painter anddecorator. 820 Notre Dame,GroSSe : Pointe. NIagara 5069.

INTERIOR decorating; reuon,;able rates. CaIID. Sherman,Rose'ville 11M-R, or ENterpriH

, 11018. ' .

A-I, PAINTING a~d decoratinr.We have. served Grosse' PDintefolks for :l0 years sa(jsfactorily.Our price is right. Wallpaper!rmo.ved; paPer. hanging.. etc,PLaza 2010.

~ (I)-Wall WaNl..A-I WALL washing; screen9 put

'up; storm sash down. Priceright. Call PLaza 2010.'

~,,"'M.y '23;"1'4&'zl-SUiidis, . ':' ',', Izi~YlC:U

rH-NW .... he...... ,m ........hIt ... D.cAc .1•

Wall Washing,~ .Window

.Shade Cleani'ngPICKUP AND DELIVERY

ON SHADEi.IMMEDIATE. SERVICE

A'Rlington 7123CALL 'AFTER12:30 P. M.

STORM SASH, screens and awn-ings. All A.l work. Wall wash-ings and paper cleaning, MUr-ray 7(115,

. WINDOWS cleaned on eaiI or bycontracl; screens and storm

. chanKed; caulking. eves troughselean~; kitchen ~nd hathc1e1lled, MilleI)' 312a,

*0Kr New, completely~ppeJ. &rviceDept. is_ rmdy to Serre you.

AS />J.WAYS;AT Yout SQVlCE

TU:1-1600-

COMPLETE)[~Euipm~,PaiatinrW1lIItiJIr, SiaOIIizin~,WheellWutcili&' aIM1 Lubricatioit

Service

'*:JI/IWMI_ e-u.." ,..-."

INC.

15tG1EAST JEFFERSON AVE._ NlCIill""''''

*Fft .., LiIcDIII

.SERVICE

TOM BOYD

,~I-

WI ......- • I'tIIN:IIItICLOIIIIS ..... - fer ............. , ~ II-. ........~ .... ~~- ........... y_ ........_Fto-. willi .--_I ..__ L

TO. 1-5466

,",""""y,M.y .21,1946 ,

Tax Split Plan Agreeable to AllAl the City Coondl mftllnc throulh the resale of properlJ'

:MondllY night .• I:OflImunleatlon b) the Slate Tax Board ... pro-wu 'received from the County posed by him.TreI.Jurer aubmlllln. the divIJIon nIJ propoaal wu for the dl_of the tax received from the v1Jlonof the rC!COVery on GrOSMretoVrr)' of delinquent taxll'SPointe City property u follow.:

• The City', 0'0I'n ahue .2'1'W. thethe run ••• County', thate .2412~.a.Ild the

Sc:hool',wre,47:n~, '.

Ctl&eningJ'ItflMwile •

2207.M

p, 0, 101" 22.,St. el,i, ShoreJ.

Michig.n

No b.tter time to in.ul.t. for Summer .ndWint.r comfort. Got overy nood.ot Powon.

PAINTS

N" INSHCTION

Insulation

HYDRAMATIC EXPERTS

AwtIIlrile. JtUta In. fadery.tn"flI .ftlulaItLr:~1Ith':~:~b'~b~.:al~..B~in~.I.J;U:CDMrLf1E 'UK' SIIYlel

Our 5pKllllly II building new llWDl1 andI/!novallnl old lawlU. Only ftnffi mllerlllobtainable~dlnillourwork.

Cadillac OWnerS!!.Oldsmobile Owners!!

......... SIniCI ••• II WIiIIq

KOTCH. OLDSMOU.E CO.'.350 Eo WAllEN," CNImen LE. 2060

'J"a, t hi the .... nr_ Plwen IwI

~ Pill." VtrI'IlalleI""'IJlfR.Walipal.lsaMI' JIllbth fer IlInlItlln............

DRIVESAFELY

CIMt ...... , , ..... w .... 1............. w ,.II'..A.khr..,. uwtfty en.

P. P. GRACE~ROOFING

AND SHINGLE OILING414 CONN'. AYE. LI .... '161t

~ A

.1l:OSSE POINTE. NEWS

SERVItcE

BOYER & SONSMOTOR CIn:nRE.SERVICE

MIll. .fIIII'IUON MlUDH :MIlWoa.D'& L&&GUT NlVK-IX HaVIQ

.w. .II.., .,..,....."'~.'!I: ~.~I

RAD n~NfS _ WHaL AL"NIH....-&. ULANC~ - MOTORon.H ...UL.....

~.IU.nDl. BlVfCl- RrIfITION H.YtelW~ _ SlIIOHRIH _ ILUI CORAL

.,..".,. ........__ In

'.....,.r_ MftlftIa

1l'an'E.LltSM .. 'LE(;~.,•.r..........'."".......... .

'121iUsT""SOII et ~CJNSIIIII.'

MaJe.to.Mmn<re 1IEIIETIAII BlIIIDS1.Hk JefHr-1tt" L.1I;.r

'H '.mcHr'...1~1~~r v~~rln'JS1'~~~••. ,dd fruh new ehu .. Indr::.~u,:rd~'I.t~JIl:~:iInd plUlllnt. Hive the addedpleuure of Vl!tlellah Blind.MlllIe.k._r, that flt [ltf'"fettly and look perfed

Allthenewtolotl •••• lal.lof .teel, Ilumlnum, wood •

;:~il~~:~~~~:!r~~S"~:SJI=:TU !U=:~=~;~,tl;iHt~'.\Y:,,"':1~~N.5 UfMIu. ...

PH" nlMS ~fto':=~"H." F. HOlle l~rlVl.l.t CD.

2tI7 HU.5OH .. ~ llVEI

r

.... IUL NOM! M'HfTIHANCITIM TlIMMIH

;~< SWIM....... POoi. CLIAtfM ,ANI 'AINTiNS'

...it"~.

\ . ~J;' .'- ...

COICINL", ... ' .. ~. PAWOS.... ..M:a........... ~ "OC* • 'a-....a twlS....... ' • '.-..aMI .. .... POICI-.

.~".~' ....... 'fII __ ......, ......

..,~~~ ~ -,~~'..,. ... t,' "... _",_c""".F. EK ."sUPPLY.co.

.M'f c.iHr'AW ..............LIHir: Ma7'

',~,,n. e:-..r'A".~~......,. 1t .....

:'/fllllwW(J//(s. fllUf"""~TATKO SLATE

..t' .-. ..

!...... md wItII CreolOteSTOPSCRL .... AN, 's,LmiH,f .

{ Onlj Power Spray in DetroitIftw 0IIhtt M.,.. Th. II Tl~ •• AI.11.HI,., A.,.'0...",,,,,,,,.'11 hlrtH.

.M. J. GRACE:_llAIEIX n. I'"