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Grosse Pointe ewsComplete News Coverage of All the PointeS

Outstanding Features. . .Grosse Ex"ggerations. . .

Quite Contrary- . .Talley Rant

Fully Paid Circulation~c Per Copyfl,OO Per YearGROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, APRIL 8, 1948

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of the

\\'EEKAs Compiled by theGrOHS POW/I! News

VOLUME 9-NO. 15

Friday, April 2On lhis dale famous Americansborn were: in 1783 Wa.~hlng.ton Ir\'ing - in 11\22 EdwardHale, clerg~'man and author of"The i\l~n Without a Coun-trv" - in 1837 John Bur.r~ughs - in 1942 the strugglefor 8~taan peninsula. was rushinb to a climax.

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THE SENATE AND HOUSECONFERENCE COMMITTEEreached an ~greemrnt late lastnight on the foreign aid bll,which now siands at $6,098.000.-000.

Thursday, April 1On n;is dale in 1578 was born

William lIarve)', English sci.entlst-physician, disco\'crer ofthe circulation of the blood;in 1944 Japs force British outor Burma base; in 1945 Hit.ler's generals ask him 10 con-sider surrender and in 1946coal mines in 26 states arc shuldown.

TlIE BRITISH in Berlin driveout a squad or So\'iel troops wf,ohad ~ttemptl'rl to establish a roadhlock 100 yards within lhe Brit.ish Bnl in zone ... the RlIs~iansale s"nt back into Hussiiln Ber-lin th;.)ugit a narrow guardcdcorridor_

THE GOVERNMENT has plac-ed a $240.000 tax lien on the pro-perty of Maj. Gen, Bennett E.Meyers.

THE FINNS reported to haverejecLed the terms of the pendingRusso.Finnish treaty under which'Russia could send troops intoFinland "in any emergency" ...Finns insist "n deciding theemergency status themselves,

THE AMERICAN CONSUL INWindsor, John Bankhead, asksthe State Department to transferhim to another po~t after threeattempts are made on his life.

PRESIDENT TRUMAN receiv-ed the report of his fact-findingboard in the cOill strike issue onWednesday, but postponed hisnext move pending further study.. . .

City Faci~g IYoungblood PledgeslSigGatheringCourt ActIon . Hears PlansOver Zoning All"Out Effort to For LibraryConcern Seeking Permit to I Obta · P t Off;ce I Enthusi<'lsm Reigns As Audi.

BuildLaTneerrSatCa&rtisnSVui'lltlage I 1n OS ": ence Discusses Project to, Honor Pointe's W <'If Heroes

-- h IDetroit Congressman Dondero is Chairman of ImportdntGenhetral HOUSt~S, Inl.c

n. thaes . Committee Which Will Have Much to Say Had any Grosse Pointer felt

broug an ac IOn . . G • R any misgivings as to the spiritWayne County Cour~s agal~~t In ..~<'Int~~g----=~~est ' or abilit~, of Ihe people of thisthe City of Grosse POint~ se ,- The News recei\'ed a letter from lion. Harold F. Young. commum!\' La put across theing to overturn .it~ actIOn in blood Representative in the House on April 2. in which he War Memorial Library projectnot issuing a bulldmg permit ! make~ further reference to his pho~e conversation on March it would have been quicklyfor it to :l'eet ~ 14- apartment' 30 regarding the new post office building .for Grosse Pointe. dispelled by the meeting ofterrace In Village Lane at In his leBer Mr. Younghlood;' the Friends of the Library inNotre Dame. . reemphasi7.eg his great interr'st I P k the Pierce School on Tuesday

Some time ago the eorporatlOn in the Grosse Pointe I""t ofTi"e' ar Traffl"C night.I made application for a permit. to project and enclosed a copy of a ' Between 200 and 300 personsI build the structure but the City letter he rect'i\'ed from Bon, SIt E d attended the meeting and despitestalled on issui~g,it and mean- George A. Dondero. 1'1'1r.Dondero nar 0 n the fact lhat the scheduled speak-while amended Its zomng or~m. is a member of thc illichigml' er of the evening, Co!. S. L. A.ance converting that. area. mto delegation in the Hr",;;e and hap .. B Ju 1st Marshall failed to appear. the

.; ./" Zone "A" single fa~m\y :eslden- pens to be th" chairman of the y n e meeting. under the skilled guid-. , '/' , tial land only. At the tmle the Committh, Oli Public Wurks. His, ance of Mrs. Lloyd Hooker. pres-'4\ d permit was sought lhe plot was interest in oht8ining a new post Completion of Detroit Sewer ident of the Library Association,. ,', ./...... LegaL for this t,ype develo~ment. office building for ,\ community . W'l' l' f and Charles Parcell$, former pres-'.'"'~ The matter was the subject of directly in the Detroit area may Prolect ,I Bring Re Ie ident of the Board of Educalion

a public hearing in the fire house be assull1ed to be genuine. to Audubon and one of the original propon-several months ago. During the The two circumstances of Mr. enls of the Memorial Libr1lry. theprogress of the z~ning ordi.nance Dondero's residence in this area There has been some crit- I meeting quickly resolved itselfamendment the CIty CounCIL was and his leadership of the power .. icism leveled at the Park viI-I into an informal bUl eamest dis.petitioned to m,~k;, the eon;:er.~ ful public works committee offers I lage au I horit ies by residents. cussion of the project.sion from Z.o?e B to Zone A hope of . strong support for the on A udubon for putting the l Both Mrs. Hooker and Mr. Pa~-

-Picture by Fred Runnells and the petitIOn seemed to have local proJect. . . one-way traffic rule into ef- ceUs stressed the thought i~ the1rDICK CRAIG, of 1024 Wayburn, Grosse Pointe Park, 'primes his jet ~ar for. Lh,e been supported by all of the Mr. Dondero s lelt~r pomt;; out f • ., . brief remarks that the Library

finals of the Drake Trophy race to be held in the Neighbor.hood Club Friday nlgh{, affected property owners With that the approach to il ne\\' P()st ,.ect on ~Vlllttter while ~he I was to be first of all a memorial toApril 9. Dick holds the record in ]?re.liminary ti.me, trials WIth hiS 100-foot run of 0:1.2 the exception of Thomas K. office is set forth in the Public I bIg .DetrOit sewer constructIOn our war dead and a tribute to theseconds. He is entered in Class A. for Jet cars welghmg under tw~ ou~ces. Class !3 I~ for Wright. Buildings Act of Hl26. This basic project was under way. young men and women who

THE FOREIGN AID BILL cars two ounces and over. There is also onE entry in Class C, which IS for tWin let Jobs.. Mr. Wright stated .frankly at law -;rovides fOI' examination in. I There has .been no cdticism I ~erved in the struggle.passed the House yesterday, 329- the heanng that 10 vIew of the to the needs for post office build. I of the trafllc regub\lOn on I In the lively discussion which74. caIT~ng allocation ~ $~205~1_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ po"fu~ deprec~tion in v~ue of ings where the reccipts of the 'VhiUi~~ only its c~ncidencelo~upied most ~ Ihe even~g000,000. """ " . " d ' 18. 8 l t. the land he owned. there for office are in excess o( $10,000 a I wit.h t~e ~ewer construction con- : many pertinent questions were

REVEALED BEFORE A CON. Ghesqulere OutlInes Woo s ee 0 u ton tho.se who came after him because year. . fUSion Jnc,dental to Audubon, say,. (Continued on Page 3)

Iof Its more restncted use. h~ ple- On tillS figure the Grosse Ithe offiCials. , . -

GRESSIONAL COMMITTEE how • " • T Sf bb" (CITed that It remam aval1~ble Pointe post office is well b::yond lOne woman who called thegray steel dealers get rich .•. Problems and ObjectIves In 0 a tngs (or. improl'ement by multlple It.he minimLlln. The receipts of I NEWS was partiCl\.larly ,:ehement Seek Unl" formc. Russell Feldman, President of .' famlly homes. th .. M:llJmf>" hranch ldsl year 1m hel comment;;. She said thai at.the International Detrola Cor- 8t t' t t C "" · II G ng Feud I The General Houses concern I were S192.000 and for the three timl's they were not able to get in 1 h Lpo ration says that Delroit manu- a emen 0 ommlSSloners: n a \alleges. it has alre<ldy expcnd~d Iyear average since its establisj~- or out of their own driveway. I Hea t a"rsfaeturers have loaned him mil. _~~~~~_ I a consld~rable sum of money m ment they have mounted slearh. When the matter was discussed :!lions o! dollars without interest Y h d Af t f t work I 1944 th fi t f II P ·to get promises of steel from the Drltinage,'R aHonal Facilities Water Supply and More I Nine out s Arreste ter prepara lOll ,or 1 s " y ~rom , ' e 1rs u. year with Park Manag. er Everitt B.! For oIntesN ecre, T Fl' A It The case \\ as to ha\ e come up ,Of Its establishment wIlen It was Lane his answer was that the de. 'corporation's rolling mill at ew- Fire Protedion Head List of Village's Requirements wo e onJOUS . ssau on Saturday but was postponed. approximately $14d,ooo. At the cision to make Whittier a one- iport. Ky, """ ~~-~~~~ Cases in Woods The land area which the 14- present time the receipts are run-. way north bound highway was!

Problems facing the Village of Grosse Pointe \\loods and., room terrace \\'?uld occupy ning about S20,000 per month.. I not any suddenly _ determined ,'. The greatest. fault that hasobjectives to be striven for duri~g the. coming ~ear, ~ave Cluef of Pollee Wal.ter J'I under the prevall11~g measu;e; These receipts are wholly lJl' move. It had been under advise-I lllterposed agalllst the regula-been outlined by Alois A. GhesqUlere, VIllage preSIdent, In a Goulette, of the \Voods, IS con- ,ments allowed for smgle fanlll~ stamps and parcel post. They do ment for at least six months be- i tion 01 matters affecting thestatement has has prepared at the beginning of another fiscal vinced that t\'/o recent stab- houses I': that location, permIt not include money orders, post~l fore the o,der was made. The I public health In Grosse Pointeyear for the municipality. His statement addres.sed to the bings in the Woods are the the .erectlOn of only three smgle notes. postul savings or saving reason Whittier was selecled for is that there have been no reg-commissioners and the vil1age in general follows 11\ full: direct result of a. DetroiL gang faJ~~I~h~o~~~~in Ihp ml'mhers of bo~ds. _. . . ... . this test was ?eeause it is the na. ulalions.

" • • (,,~~~~_.~~_.~~~ -- feud ..1 g d th I 'e 1ne nrslpuOllC ;;uggestlon tnat tural outlet mt(, the Park from The township health officer hasA ril 6 1948 . 2. A:,otherp:oblem that is ~p- At' 9'15 p 10 on the night of C

founkcjl eXPl~SSge t /~~~er~g~ the new post office building. Outpr drive. along which an in. been compelled to depend for the

p i'l b t proachmg liS IS the matter of 10- ApI il .j a \"ouih nam~d Arthur ran' y ahs seetm . 0 Q(\Sth m I when and if obtained, should bf' ordinate volume of he~vv trafric, e,-,fo'rcement of hi5 orders affect-In former yea.rs, up un I a ou creasing our fire fighting equip-. any furt cr ex enSlDn 0 e u - I .. t d' th g 1 ,. .ty o[ .' i .

two years ago •. ,t was my ct;stom men!. This, too, is bordering on Castro. aged 19.. WaS brought into ti Ie family type of dwelling ~ca e me, enera \ ,clm. . entered the VIllage. ! ing health on the statutory pro-to start t.he fiscal year With a the inadequate. We must take the Woods police statlDn by a c~nslruction in the city. Kerch~val a\ cnu~ and. Flsh~t !llany complaint., had been: VlSlDns of the State, .~ho~t outllne of some or the ?b- immedi<lte steps to at least get resident. Castro told a story of ~~~~~_ road \\ as made edltollall~ 10 th" nwde bv residents along \Vhillier I ThIS means 10 every mst"nce aJectl~es that we. were to stl'lve the equipment lined up and on felonious assault. He was hlc:eding newspaper se\'er~! months ago .. which 'like the oth,,\' paldl1<'ling slow anti dilatory enforcement oifor. m the ensumg fiscal year, order. The hOllsing 01 this pro- from cuts Oil his hands and sever. P k t H ld The Ihought prompting Ih" i Slr'eet.~ in that neighborhood. is, orders which should be short,ThIS was fou~d to be. helpful to poser! new equipment and that al minor cuts about his f<.ee and ar 0 0 suggestion of this location \\3S whollv rr,idential <lnd the com- quick and effective. This can onlysome. degree 10 that It outhn~d which we now ha\'e is also a head. His story was that he had lhat with the erection or the plain~nts feared f'or the lilies of. be .effected by local ordinancescetram br~ad course~ to .follow m problem to be O\'el'COl11e. A ;;ug- been walking along Maek near: Cleanup ~lTeek cotnlng Memollal Library bu!Ld- thl'ir children in addition 10 its' whIch prOVide for a summary con.ou: p~annmg for reachmg these gesLed method would be to ob. the Macomb cou!1ty line when a ." l' mg at the e~act Lorn'~r of Ker- bearing more than its fair share: Vlct IOn and fine. . .ob)eClIves.. tain estimates of costs for the car stoppen and a man gol out cheval and F Is~er. ~t would tend of the heavy traffic. I The l'Jwnshlp h~allh authontles

We h~ve many Important g~.als equipment and for the building an? attacked him with a. drawn President Fritsch and Man- to bUlld up thIS pom! as a CIVIC In amwer to these complaints have done a plal~ewort~y job in

to allam and some perplexl~g in which to housr this and submit knife. A scuffle and stabbmg en. center of Grosse Pomte. !l lS I h d h I k a;tem\\I1g 10 the health 01 theproblems to so!ve, but ~v7 are 10 the whole proposition to the sued after which his assaihmt ager l.ime Schedule Drive nearer both the geographical and Mr. _ane a t ef po IC~fma I ea. school children. This duty hasthe rather enViable posItion that voters as a requesl for authority got back into the ear and drove for April 19-24 population center of Grosse i "areflll ;;l\l'\'ey of t Ie tr~ IC a ong been made infinitely easier bynone of them arc of the extreme to issue bonds to cover the cost. away. Another man and a girl Pointe than any oth"r location. i 1hat ;;tll'et long hefore the chang~ the fact lhat the schools are allemergency typ.e and each proh- Thl'", 110nd 1.•"Slle should pro'b~bly were in the ear, Mr Youngblood repeats hi;;: w~s orrlel,ed. ThfIS!sllrv"dY ptsr"ve _ under the same authority through-I b th 0 0 U C I . 3 7 Follow ing ~ conrerence on S,.l- ..... the comp amt 0 t 1e reSl en wa~ t th 'h J D t a e and theem can e glv,en e proper bc a short term type of between astro gave liS adrlresii as I I urday morning between Park promIse \11 hiS phone message of I f \I _ j .tified i ou c \\ 0 c: (lill e I' a Ed

a;nount of study and co~sldera- I 5 and 10 years. As to where to Wayburn in Detroit. He was taken P March 30 that the Postal Depart-I u ,Y . us '. .: eooperatlOn ot t~e Board vf •tlOn before act10g or makmg any. to the Saratoga Hospital for ;Village Manager Lane and res- ment \,.iIl m~ke a thorough \11- F 01 the benefit of all the mter- UCatlOrl \\':Ih tne local healthgreat expenditures on them: We (Continued on Page 4} temporary treatment and releas- ident Homer Frjtsch, it was de- \'estigation of the neen for and ested partle~, ?Ilr. Lane ::as al- authority has been an extensivecan do most of our planning on .~~~~~--~~-----~- cd after further questioning by cidcd to have the annual spring probable COgt of a post offi('c l:eady lofonn(.r{ them se~'~raI on~ In scope ana d,:lall. ..a slightly longer range thall here- Youngster Runs the W00ds police. cleanup for the village on l'pril I)('r~. \\ilh thl' statemcnt tOilt such. timr';; that thl' sewer work will ~lf' At the present. llme wltn thetofore, Some or our main ob. On March 22 at about 11:30 19 10 24 indu;;ive. a survey i~ now in progres'. 'I finished h,' Junr~ J. whlrh Will growin;; a.gllati5ln amo~g thejectives and problems <Ire as fol- In Front of Car p. m. a man who later gave his Residents are :lskrd to plilce: _~_~~_ ~nd the m:lsan('c occurnng on muniClpillltles at the Pomte forlows: name as Peter Cavatilio, no ad. their rubhish bctw(,l'n the sid,,. I : Audubon anr! othN croSS streets City ;;tatus. the management ~f

1. An adequate sewer ann ,---.: dress. was attacked by two men walks and the curb, where the Sp" 'nklel"S Halt CiiU;;Prl by th~ one,w:I." regula. thel l' health work .. when ~nd. Ifdrainage system., Our sysLem at On Monday afternoo,:', ApllI :;. I on Mack avenue near Beaufait, collectors can get it. Thry are rI tinn ('n Whiltipr ann the thrrm'lng they :HI' sel up as Cities e~cn ng-present is adequate for our needs Josep.h Doyle. of, ~/~4 Fa~'rn-I, when he left his cat' to enter a also a;;ked to first !'aw up any Blaze I'll Store nf \110' r'x\ra traiflc bmnL'1l on H!ly dislm~t and iieparate from thebut only b1lrely so. Becau;;e we brook, Detlolt. \\ hilt dl 1\ IIlg • restaur,lnt. There was a light dur- Irce limbs or long blanchl's ~ I. thr'", while the ;;"WPI work I.' III Othl'r. a:-)(j, WIth the township<Ire situated in a low alea only a slowly south on Wayhurn, struck: ing whiph Ca\'ataio \\'<lS stabbed whieh would be 100 long fOI prng(r's". Jla"sIr.~ out of e!d;;tence by whole-few feet above the water level a five.yeal.old ~hIld. Caml Buob,. in the hip by onp of the men who handling on the' ~ollr:etion tll!eks. While making his roun(\< (In Tk,\ th,' \\'hittier n-g'.ll"tion is ~alc ahandot1n,ent, P(j5CS theon Lake St. Clair. and al~o be. of, ,IOU) Wa~'bm~. , j lIsl'd a larg~ weapon that looked, The Pat k e."pecially II'qlll'sts Ihat KpJT1H,...:Il in 1'1)(' Vfli:,gc' I:dc pnp!llar :uhi !l\ueh :q)pr~e'iat('rI he:llth q(H.,t)"n ,n a ne," plof!!e.cause of our continued rapid Ihp du!d ,,,,,I '\In out rl~ll1 be-, iIl;., a huldwl' knife. Cavataio did vacant lo!., b" """_,,.,,<1 of Ilk;r "t uigh! (,n i\l;,r~h ;W, OtT".1T 1,\' ((',;icknl'; <)n tl;~it ,tlc,'t" All of them rt:cognr7e lhat theygro\yth, tlw drainage problem is twc,'n two par!;"ri Cill'S <i.lteetly: nol rC'poI t this to th" poli('L' for: rJroiJri." ;;or! ~uggt',t that Ih" ctl MolT;tt <iIS('ov,'reri sn,,,k,, ,,"nlltH! P; 'J':"'I. hi' "')', b.\' th" tw"nty nr must mainl:lln a p\lbile healthone that is always paramount l?to th" SId" of Ml'. Doyle S. 11(:r, le;)SOnS of his own. b'lt went to ': izcns organize' 11l('m~elvC'~ ;nto out of the door a\ 11l',t alll\ COrTI. Ill'''.! 1"t!('IS <lnd phonl' calls he sC'}'\'\l'e, Thl'Y are :,r.xiou." to dowith us. Continuous vigilance life was dOllhtJc;;s ;;paren by hIs' the DeaeolllH'ss Hospital where' neighboriloor1 groups the b"!t"r p~ny's store. h",' f('l."l\'"'' from Whittier resi. thlS wilh the lea"t po:;slble b\:r-and sound planning must be prac., slow sp~ed. Mr. ,Doyle ru~hed her he was lreaterl. i to carryon the clean.up C:1,n. On il1\c;,tigation I", i"'\Dc! th,1t (ir'n\.' tHl 'h'. r,n('."":'V r~glll"tion. dl'n on thl'lr taxpaY('I~.\iced by :Ill or us to even kecp: to Dr. Npumann s OrTICC\\ 11l're he When the Woods police hearrJ or paign in their blocks. <l fil e \1 .. r1 st;)rtcrl in th~ bA'e. Thi, was lhl' n1OtlVt' whichahle1lst of the problem, This rO\lnd. ;;he h~r1 ",ulTe!.l'd 'Jnl~' slight the arfair they went to the hos. I WhC'never it j~ n 1'1'1's;. a 1"\' to ))1('nl but had illr(',Hiy h~('n plJI f,\LSE :\L:\R:'II eauS!'rl !hc Farms rr:cently to ap-year we must rJevelop a i!ood' abr~;;lons to her light knee and pital aho qllestioncolhe victim I, I' ,. fi' ")' nut h~' the aulom~tic ~rri(!l;lr'l Whrn th,' burglitr alarm proac, il the COl~nt\' Eealth D\l'(~ct.. . .. h' '. ' . . . slilrt any ru J1Jlsh Ire of ~r~(' .' "o\'er1l11 pl1ln for kel'ptng thl~ VII. Ip. . I The pollce wcre convmced both. 1'0 OI'tion' it i, .. lg cstNi th~t '~'"I(,01.'i,"nd('d ;It Ihp W!i~lr" M~,kct or ,,\\th the \leW nf h~,,,,n(! 1115 ce-la"e dryas well as sanitary and H~ then I'l'portcd the aCCident of the ~tlacked men knew their p p . . ", ,g.. " ~-~---- 111 ,\I<l(,).; """h"" ~t minnight orl p't.tm~nt •.,).;(' o\'e: \he \\<11 K for'" .' h P k P J' tot. N: . ' • " the fire depar'lnwnt he notlnr'n .'0 . ,. "take the f,rst steps leadmg to the 10 tear 0 ICC ~ d tOn. 0 ,,;;sallimls hllt would not Lell theIr .. WINOOW SASH STO)'E~ .\n1 il ~, t,l(' \\'""d, police relayed thpm. ThiS probl~11l I" lOentleal

. I' t II . I. k t ',uNI ,Ihat It can marnt"l11 il p:1liol . I" Iilctu:l1 phYSICo IIlS:l :ltlOns. I ,e c s were 1''- • naml';;. They hcllp"" that a gang . h.1 (I I fi'" A st ...~1 window sash \\'a,' ,!"Ic':, 1;1" ,-:111t" Ihc F'"m,' and ;;COLI with the onc whH'h Will f"re e?or;PRESIDENT TRUMAN a!k~ __ ~~~__ \\'~rfRre is on which sermed to sen I~e W Ie w.'e al gcr II e, from <l home llnd"'r c"n;;trll~:">Il (';n, "f ;'(,111 npp~rlm~nts r .... (;To,se Point~ nldnJ~rpal::y a, it

I~f~i~~}£%r a~r~~y~it~~.~ :~'diMore-Par-ked-C ar .(iwners f~~:n~~~~:~E~I!~!;!~:~~:1h~~~~\i i are. urmng. i ~~.~~~~,O~~~~:~~;~;:1~.o_~:~:~_~j. i;.~o;':l,:~:~~,~ __ala:n~_:~~:d to I t~;~0~:~;;:~I~:~;:;:'~~'~,bt~~ (~:~'::~

~" · .R t E"d " f Tl ft of It;; marl" vlOlent m:lnlfesLatlOn, Marksman Picks 'Y 1 H ~T E hc;rlth ailthrllllle,; by the l:'ann.sGENERAI~ CARL SPAATZ epor pl enuc 0 le S in the nOlmally {J\liet Woods St rr t out ..s FIVe I'lrrolV' scape on th~ i,sl:e \\il, nnt'enCrlllr:.gm.;.

{JUlts as ChIef lJf the All' Force . range arge . (, l' l'and is succceded by Gen. Hoyt il .. ..... ----~----. . . reglOn. 1'11" ",HlIlt\' I' ob\'lou,lv nut an-S V d b h h " Car a('~r"o,.v tlne\'es lnve rl'-, Mll!' (\rwe. rC'pnltNi that h,;; e;)1 The final <1e,,('lopm(~nt to datc I A "I t L k 81 XiO~I, 10 'Ink,' on an~' further.i d~n en ergd woW aSI~n \~ut. n('\~ed th~i.r ~,cli,'ity' in rrcenl h"d b.'cn ~tripp('(l of four white Ilapp<:'nl'n .on Tuesday forenoon, Five windows werl' ;;hot out of n CCll. elt OJ1, (l e lore dutlt's, \lnles" of c(,ur:;e It ,; a Ln-~ ~~d1~r ~~ei~ra ~~Phe\~r of Se~~~ days in Ihl' Pointe. rim~ anrl fOlll Chry"lror hub caps Apnl n Whl'n the Drtrolt poll~-e thl" front of ~ re<t1luranL ~t 18!l60 anci.1\ ;1d\'"ntagl' for it t" do SIl,

tor Vandenberg. Nen A. Kilmer . .Jr, of 10RS while p.1rkcn briefly the night \ arre~tl'~ oll~e young men f mf t Mark a\'eml.~ on April 2 while Thrce Pninle \'rH/th< ;,ar\ .. of to" rTTlh~nkm"nt, it plunged There was -,,'me amblgunll~ talk• " • Bcacomfield. reported ilt 0:10, hdo\e on Nottingh<lm just north, Irur or lO\'estlga\ton 0 e. Ihe place was empty. n;rnow (',cape r~om rle~lh on left aero,s th~ re,ad. over thE' ablJ\lt th~ Coun;,' pcopl" selting

THE REDS QUIT BOARDING p.m. on Apnl I thM ~omrone: of JelTcr;,on. I on,ous ass~\llt. The dnvC'r of the, The ownel'. J;rme.<; Kazanes, ,\p\il 2 in an autoroohill' acei- i;;]:lnd ser~r .. tini! the !wo lanl'~, up a Scp:ll:lte ..dmimstrativc <iIS-

:lliied IrRins :lpproaehin" Berlin had r<ln~ack(>d hj~ r:lr while it i ~t al,out th ... ~i1mptinle Wil. i Irurk \\h'aslthrlchsamehPetert, Cav; showrrl Ihe Farms p"lil'c wh.-r,' eil'nl on 1.:tkp Shorr' road. ".l!crl 0\,.. t1H""; time;: :md eame tnel "'It hrre. "',i <ill "f 11'..'Fomtes" . h" Tl' P . f 10' 0 R alalO w 0 1a ('en t e Vl~ 1m" th h IJ I f o~ 11 Jrll," ". \"oArl"l""O. n. ,JI',. In, A 't'tA the' .. - n~"m.nl ..• , . GenerRI CIRY however is was parked in I.' I!~ra~p. Ie .1ianl. G. enoYN. 0 .10 ea-: thl' first ~jahbin!: in Ihe Woods on e \I (' s. rom ;l.)~ ea I )l'e "'~ ..' 10 a ,I('p in thr ""<,,I'l'nllnr! trat I'~m, .,.. "II;;",.

h!lngin!: in rood and supplies vent wmdow h:ld hpen hroken 'r'onslldrl rq)orled th,1t ~ r'." hc. ;l,Ialch 22. \\'e~pon, hMl ]{,elgl'n in lhl' w:"I~ ~2,'j 1.ake Short'. wa.' drt\'in~ hi;; fie 1.1I1e. In,''11''''\> ;,.' the h"a'lh ;rlltl1,'~'from the we.~t in Air transport dnd the gl,ovr' eompartmrnt ran. :,longmg 10,:1 g\ip,st. of lIw fam,I.\', '1'11e Wrll1r1s.'pOll('e prl' pursuin,r inside Ill(' ]'('.'I:lIll,"'1. EVE'rv ('o\lpe ~a,l. '".ilh {,h~rlr, E. F.x- It\.' I' ;,1, ,'ar.\y \"l';;t.'(1 111 a, 'iIl"le

n r-. d . Ihl" f t f 1I hll ll'~' or Hivaln houlc.var,:, :md \\'oolll1O\\;I' :mr! F.x1,',' fllff~rrr\ hplanes. sarkrd of ll~ contl'nts. h~rl h:trl It~ rarirato\' ornament theit lurther inv<"tlgahoo 111 thc Will ow on ron 0 II' 1I1 r. h(';lri m)\iri~,; whit'h Wf'[.e n,'1 anmrl1lSl1 "IIV'~ cnt,\~, L:ntlel t eCONGRESSIONAl. LEADERS Ten minutes later <lr1 irlentical ~tokn while p:,rkNj nearhy. ' nortlwrl\ Gro,,~e POinte arr<l ,pnd, jng' \\'a~ ~h;rW'led. 'g(.;r~/~~k,; J. Edwards i1~ pa;;,;en- ,-i'rio\ls. F:dwarris c"capNi with to\\ mhlp which (,l\\:I'\:; all of

predict Congress will override theft was reporter! hy KFTmil i Nonn;m Linnl'wl'r th. of R21 in J)etrml. I a shaking up, All Ihree wpre thl'm. thl~ looks Il\\ICl1 like stalt-the expp.cted veto of the tax eut P. Bennett from 1080 Bea.{:ol1;;" Nr-fT, n.pnrtNl :hal h,s Cilr hild , .'-'-.-. -'-•. -'.- I OllT Ot' CONTROL 1\' Ihe I'~r ~WIll1!l into I.he t:Jk<'n to Colt;r"~ lIo;;pltal for cx. .ill' "L :he pl;H e or \)(,~lnnll1l:.bill by 3 I Ii Id II I h rl I ~ \RRO\\ FS( \rr. A ruhbish fire thitt was ~t~rterl eml'c whNC' the (\lie.way l:mr's ...

• • " • • I' . ere 1\ so t e vent Win ow ,h"l'l1 r;rnsa,'k~d Whll" pilrked in I '. , "'/'.. • in the alley in thl' rp<lr (If 1101 start in front nf thc NewhC'rry ammation anrl tn~:,tml'nl. : Alrr'arly some of th,~ PO"llt\','harJ been broken and the COnI' ,his garage The thipv,,;; h8d . J~ek. S~l~r. 10. (1f 124 Kl'rh, Wa,'hurn ~n M:md;l~' ~flernoon, cSflb:-, it \\'I'nt nllt of conlrol. lhm:1[!r tn thl" ~ar \\'~ii esti' have :"ked Dr. DaVie.!' to We':,

~AR.SHA!-L inh

~o~ota t~lIs pRrtment ransaeked. In bolh ,tokn" hl;1nkl't \\'mlh S~~. two load. Irported 10 thl'. Farm, po. m<ll~rl al ~I noo WOC1nholl~C' \\"~< I after theIr l\eaHh matter, b~Latl!! "menC:lns t ell! IS no 1m. ea~es the ears had heen in the ., . . ." ,_ .. llCf> on Api'll 2 that h,:; p~nts I,ad got Ollt of rontrol and ncces~itat- jllmring Ihl' curb. . .:,' .• ., ' .. ' them, ;rnd to till!' Dr, Da\'les hasmedlale prospect for help (or garag~' f th . 241 pair., of dll\ln" g],,,,c., '\()lth )I'r')l l".I"1Ni Iw ~ do" owneo h\. rei ralline: Nit 11,1' p;\lk f'fC'rIl(>tJ, Young \\'oodIJOlJ!'1' \\'a< ;111\1' to gl\~n ,I IIcklc"s !l11\lIlg ticket d 1 ... ., " or e prevIous lOurs, . .' r- .• .. . . . 1 . I . I : rea I v :l"1('1',,them m our Enp but suggests: At 9'30 o'clock the next morn. $2~ and a pair of glol'es \i\lul'd lhe BI':igrr familY of 32(1 Hill .. II wa,!' qlllck\y extmglilshNt and kl'cp the car flom hurillng Illtn an( nl r pr,.( to appear 1TI eOllrt '\ c. . r"

(Continued on Page 2) \ ing R. "J. Purdy, of llii2 Three i al $5, I crest road.' I no damage was done. the lake, but after nd\llg the top, on Api'll 21. ( ontlnueo on '1ge~)

THE RUSSIANS ATTEMPTTO CUT OFF ALL RAIL TRAF-FIC between Berlin and the Brit-ish, American and French zonesof Germany, but abandon attemptafter two.hour road-block, setup on the boundaries of the Rus-sian zone of Ihe city ... fear ex-pressed that she may attempt toblock air transport . . . U. S"BriLain and Franc" protest thefiction.

USED CAR PRICES CLIMBTO NEW HEIGHTS - "Livel'-'nois" prices quoted by used car

dealers throughout the coun.try ... fear of wal' and the in-ability of peopLe to obtain newcars given as cause of raise,

•

\t • ....J

16.5019.5017.50.9.50

TU. 1.9222

**

by Haywood-Wa~efield

617 Woodward

Thursday, April 8, '1948

Cr>en MM" TI\UrI, rri. ""1 ~ r>, m,

Only a physician has theknowledge, experience and Ikillto diagnose cancer. Laboratorytests are an aid to him.-Mich-igan Department of Health.

Sizes 12Y:z to 16Yz

She'll bt so proud on that "aU Im-portant" occasion. See our larg •selecllon of smart styles for Pre-teens .•. also in chubble.. Tneyore in fine poslel rayons with softneck lines and flowing skirt •.

For that"Special Date"

89.50 End Tilble39.50 CocHoil T~b1tl ..42.50 lomp Table .••.•• I I I '" .

*

Men's Wear"r 111\ 1.&I N (, ' S

fRvorite spring color today! 10.00

with 8 high roll at the back and

touch. See the SCOOP in your

the narrowest brims you ever saw.'

a bow that adds just the right

new SCOOP, It fea,tures one of

Young men will approve of this

latest hat style . . . the jaunty

The SCOOP!

*

CONVF.NTP.NT TERMS AVAILABLE

Sofl!l .... ,', ••..Arm Chair ..••..Wing- Chair .....

Platform Roelers

It'. raelhallY new and different!

House of Quality9100 CADIEUX RD,

E/lch piece of Amer;C6n mor:~ furnilur!l is II reproduction ofn fine old colon;/ll m/l!+er;::icce. Hllnd rubbed to II sllt;nsmooth finish to re~o;n the ch"'/lde~i IlicI of chll'm end glow-ing wormrh of e-..rly AmericM furniture. Reversible 5pringcush:ons and back Inl~re,iing new Sfjring fabrics.

MAPLE

10.00

••• in the woods

A MocGregor 2-endzipper, pat c h - s litpocket Jacket in Elkand other newest col-ors. Sizes 36 to 44.

IO.9.l

for spring and,summtr sporting

New, Dashing W tohable

JACKETS

Box 308, Grosse Pointe ~ews

Fin&, opportunity to build your own business bysub-letting a department of a fine established storeright in the heart of the business section of theVillage. For particulars write

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

•

•

•

•

•

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• • •

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The :Washer Sen:~ationof the Year!

•Fill the tut.' - soap -Press the ,witch -Presto! That'. all.

It filII ••• washes for10 minutes .•• followedhI' 2 clear wat"r rinses.lId final spill dry.

GROSSE POINTE HOME APPLIANCE 00.YOU~ FRIGIOAIRE DEALER

WHYTE OLDSMOBILE BUILDINGr 5222 EilSt Jefferson VA. 2.~«S

Washing period can be shoriened or lengtnened as desired.For a Compal1io/l Piece

WE RECOMMENDThe Frigidaire or Hilmi/lOtI Dryu

AND SO EASY TO OPERATE

All ill 1m than 30 mirHltel.

CAPTAIN ROBERT G, Mc-NARY, an air pilot. slated todayin Nome, Alaska, that he defin-itely S8\I' a Russian submarinein Kiska, Bay. site of an import.ant American air base . . . Mc.Nary was fiyin'g a C-~7 cargoplane and suddenly came out ofa cloud bank and sail" the sub.-marine before it had time todive. Submerged in 30.45 sec-onds.

REPORTED THAT _WHILETHE MICHfGAN delegation: inthe Republican Nationat conven.tion will not actually place Van-denburg's nam~ in' nomination, itit will nevertheless cast its tota II41 votes for him on the first rollcall.

Tue.daY'

STEAKSROASTS

FISH

DETROIT'S FIS'EST

mnlouinl1faunbry

You r .ntire laundrybeautifully w,uh.d andirl'Jntd and promptly de.livered, It's the newest.complete service at areasonable Jlound rateavailable and, of course.it's strictly a Colonialfeature - one that I, al.r~"ny popular with ourGrosse Pointe customers,Try it this week.

CALL

MAdison 4191

Cupid's Famous Ham-burgers are made fromStrictly Fresh R 0 u n dSteak ••. That's whyney're so Good!

There isn't d dish onour menu you I/Ion'tenjoy. Our food is ofthe finest quolity -flavorfully . preparedby chefs long in thebusiness, Pro m p t,cou rteous service.

Food thatHits the Spot

TRY OUR

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of '

The Liquor CantralComllllilian • , ,

We are now able to ,ullol:v 'your every reQuirement foran elaborate party or everyday hospitality.Select imported and domes-tic wines and eharnpallnesawait your choice alon~with lemptinl( appetizinl(hors d'oeuvres. Consult usin planninR YOllr next part)'.

We Deli\'er.

TheViUage Wine Shop

1"228 EAST JEFFERSONYAney 2.6110

•••at elllJitl "s

Copid~sRESTAURANT

Mack at H,n'ud Grn... Peilltl

Low OP A Prices SUll Prevail

Closed

CHOPSFOWL

I . , ' . GermallY ••• this date hu been torneys to cooperate with the with a considerable savings toII dI' f th W k observed as "Arm)' Day" since Health Laws physicians. the taxpayers as compared toJ: Hea In es 0" e ee 1927 - in 1946 the United Na. Anticipating this moveme:nt Dr. w~at it would cost, them if theyt UOItS received Russia's pledge Davies has alr~ady requested the Itned to arrange With the county

IL --,---------------J to vacate Iran. (Continued horn Page One) stearing com'inittee which co- to do it for them.

(Continued Crom Page One) 13i1ge "in the sweetest of' man- • • • His work in that capacity he operated With him in the recentthey get ready to Iwnrt an oar: ners" from the. Russian com- THE RUSSIANS apologize to says however is greatly hand i- emmently successful X-ray earn-I

,themsel\'es ... Congr('s~ kicks' mandant requestmg the removal Britain for its airplane collision capped by not having any local paign. to give special study toIFranco off the gravy tram. I of the Amencan guards, but in Berlin wihch resulted in the ordinance under whIch he can the preparation of a food handling i }:,:\~'ii:), Saturday. April 3 ~ll,owley ad\'i:;~~ him "the gua.rd death of 15 persons in the British proceed in these communiti~s. ordinance. It would be expected' '~'~4

On this date in 742 was born i Ilouid r?nUlln .". Meanwhile plane and the death of the Rus- He suggests that his work that this would be submitted to ' .....Charlemagne, King of the' we contlllu~ .to bring ill by ~ir sian pilot, ... say it was never would be greatly simplified and the several villages for their can. ~:;;l ':../1Franks and founder oC the !, large quant,ltles of Cood and mIl- intended and expresses regrets made more effective i[ these mun- sideration. ::\ v

t I d... Britain and the U. S. with- .. l't. I ' h h k d IT' I l ''>..'"''', ,Hol\' RDman Empire; In 1945 'II, ary SliPP les, emonstrating our IClpa I Ie, W 111' ave as t 01' hiS group a ready has a meet- {,' l\ ~' d d draw their orders to escort all h" th h' h . "'~. I' '.100,000 Yanks invade Okinawa. I 1Il e)len enc,e ot rail transport, IS serVICe, or even ose w IC mg scheduled for Friday morn. ',r>i:.-, -,I, Ai ," ~', '

AMERICAN TROOPS with ','but our tn\lm are now allowed transport planes over the Soviet have not, would pass ordinances ing, April 9 at 11 o'clock at the I (if Yl. I •th ) . German zone with fighter planes d h' h 'h Ilh d Id N 'hb h d CI b ' ' , " "

tOlnm)' guns blockade t,h" h"ad-!, roug ,\ With only perfunctory un er \1' II' ea or ers cou elg or 00 u. "., '"~ ~ , • • tensenes, has lessened at b g' 'th t th' th 0 h f II . W d d I ,', ' II, (~1

qIJarler, of th~ G,erman railway I lIlspettlOn. least momentarily. I' Iven WI ee In em. n t e 0 oWing e nes ay, 11system 10 Berlm, which is III tgej. • • • • • • ins V/~rk would be s.till fllrt~. April ~4 he h0J;le~ to meet with ~ )' J'American zone of occupatIOn ,in \, l' IFTF.~N HUNDRED DELE- THE ECONOMIC C . _ er SImplified, he says ,If the, vd- th~ Pomte phYSICians al~o ,at t~e I /~ ...... q :the Cit\'. and stop all RUSSia.ns .GATES In the Republican st.ale Ii SION f E . OMI\IJS lages would unite upon an Iden'l Neighborhood Club, to seek their '-..". " ('J \Cram entering .•• 'tak~n 'air an I convention in Cass High School m t [01' uGrope lSStULestatLsta~e. tical ordinance. cooperation with the program he '.I.e;;~,.,.' -.-J', \

.' n .. , IS' en rom eneva Ila Ile In- has in mind "',,~. I,>\rnenc<lI.\ nmye agauusl, .,llS5lU sic IceI' eUlltor V~nd{:nberg as "Ihe dustrlal output in Euro e, with! II,', mcds fr,~ql.jcntly \\',ith the' , . . . ~ f'J ~recent Interference _ :I'lth the I;,oul~~~ndlng ,Amencan State.>- the exception of Russia ~nd Ger. I phYSICIans of Grosse POInte at I .The whole thmg weaves mto a I I \\ \ .movement. of . AmerICan and, man . , . Virtually assure him many has already recovered to I profes"iona! and informal gather-! picture whereby the health of the, I '! \ Complete line of wearingBrltlsh trains IOt,O BerlIn .. , .: ~he 41 del!'glltes to use as he will practically pre-war levels ... 1 ings and has in mind. to propose i Pomte could be s~feguarded u~der t 1\ apparel for bay. andan Am~lIcan Imhtary tram ac- 1Il t~e ;orthcoming national con. production high but international I to them thaI they give t~OUghtl UnIform regulatIOns whethel or f \] girls, including 'preteen.('ompanIed by five carlo~ds of venUon. trade badly ham ered b 'lack [. to the preparatIOn of an ordmance not the present stru~ture of the f ood Chubbies.armed. guards enters Berlm . . . • • • dollar currency. p ) a j which might be adopted by all of, tow.mhlP hea,lth service contmues f1' " -Ir~ln mcluded 35 cars D[ food. HENRY A. WALLACE, in a ' • • the muni~ipalities. The p~~sicians lor IS dl.;contmued. \ . .' ~ Close e:oo - Thurs. Yr!,;:1" .ot post .exchan,ge s~lpphes, I speech at Nell' Haven, indirectly TH~ UNITED STATES is go- [rom th':lr wor~ ,and trammg are I H,w.ould have the advantage of ! , ' Sat, 9:00Ihree of engmee1s supplies and \' defends the aggres.sions ot Soviet ing to send a carrier task force the logICal ongm lor such an r~tammg the local health r.egUla- I jfive of ordln;nc.e '~quI,J1nenl. Russia on, the grounds at mili- to Norway. consisting of the omnibus measure. I :lOn5. ';lnder. local c':Introl and I' Wonderland Kiddie Shop

, , tar)' sCt'UJ'lty ... denies Ihe oft 27,000 ton carrier Valley Farge, If they needed advice in the! lemammg Indepe.ndent . of t.he \WORD FROM WISCONSIN stated similar identity of NaZI' the 6000 ton anti.airCl'aft cruiser t' I I I I f h k I larger County admml,trahOn wtth i1 I 1704 Wh'tt' Near PR 741')4v'a A P nd INS ' . , s ncl y cga ang es a suc wor II't 'bl I't' I' I' ~__ , '..' I ler Kelly ud, • 7

. I • ,a .. .. ne'A s serv- and Soviet dictator.>hip as a Fresno and four destroyej's . . . " a I s PLlSSI e po I lca comp 1- t'i.- ..Ices, say Ma~Ar~hur IS e~pected myth and stupid, in pursuit ol QUI' policy 10 ex- the vanous counCils of the area I cations.to .hea~ the list In the \'/!scQnsm tend moral support 10 areas could instruct their village at- It could also probably be donepnmanes on. T~es~ay. Monda)', April 5 t~reatened by Russian aggres-I

On this date In 1827 was born sian. =Sir John Lister, EnrllslJ sur. • • • *jean, discovered of antisepsis CIRCUIT JUDGE CHESTER P. T M. h d.-in 1837 Charles Swinburne, O'HARA says he will order dis- eenMage ere an Iser

: British poet laureate was born missal of the warrants in the-in 1935 the $4,880.000,000 legislative bribery cases g'ro ingWork Relief bill passes both out of the anti-chain banking)lOues of Congress - in 1942 bill unless the prosecution com-Nelson War Production DireI'.' pletes its testimony by April 19tor says the war plan15 are . • • have been nine postpone-"really roIling" and in 1945 lhe ments already.American forces are closinr the • • •pincers on Ihe Berlin area, PAUL G. HOFFMAN. presi.

• • • dent of the Studebaker Corpora-THE CRISIS IN BE R L I N tion, has been named by Presi- I

EASES as the Russians ask for a dent Truman to be economic co-conference to clear up the block- operation administrator in charge Iade problem that has been mu- of the European Recovery Pro.tually imposed by the Russians gram.Americans and 'British. '• • • Wednesday, April 7

DETROIT STARTED PAYING On !hi~ date in 18111 Phineas'!'. ,• • • 13c ("~r and bU!!!Itares this morn- Barnum, the Ireat Amerlcan ~

CONGRESS BY AN OVER- ing. died at Bridlleport, Conn , , •WHELMING VOTE overrides the • • • In 19U U. S. civilian payrollsPresident's veto of the tax cut THE, DETROIT RED WINGS hit an ail-time hi,h and in 1945bili • , • the House 311 to 88; will playoff the hockey Stanley Patton hail battered his wayforty-l\ve more than th~ neces- Cup finals with Toronto .. Took to within 90 miles of Berlin.sary .h\'o thh'ds; the Senate .by 4th game frome N. Y. Rang@rs • • •77 to 10; nineteen to spare. last night. FINLAND ACCEPTS a treaty

• • • GENERALISSIMO CHI A N G of friendship and mutual assist-. THE ADMINISTRATION sub- KAI SHEK announces he will not ance with Russia but denies themits a bill to Congress for draft run for reelection to the Presi- Russians the right to maintainof men 19 through 25 and asks dency of China ... urges the a,ny bases In I-inland in peace-for military training for youths Nationalist party to support some time, •••of 18, for one year. well-qualified nonpartisan for the T

'Sunda~', April" I post. - . wishes to devote all his! THE LONDON EVE N I ~ G iOn this date In 1617 was born time to the suppression of the \'N~\YS says ,today that Foreign'! Communist rebelli.on, MI.OIster BeVin IS plannmg to ap-

Lord Napier, ScottIsh mathe- • .'. pomt Lord Mountbalten Britishmatieian, inventor of log-a- THE t TAL I A N GOVERN- Ambassador to Moscow.rithms; In 1864 Congre~s passed I. · ·. l' 1 MENT serves l! visual warning ..-resolution opposmg monarc ua on the Communists that Imy IIt-/ DR. S:",PHEN S. SKRZYCKI,rovernment in Mexlco-par- tempt bl' the,m to stag'! a <:oup three times Mayor of Ham-tended the laUc'of:lUaxlmill:ULa:f1er hpril 18 electlC'ns wili run tramck, IS reelected to a Iourth.-liidhda)' , of . FrariiJes Lang" ihlo bad 'veather .. _ parades I term. '...ford, radio entertainer and f f IArthur iUurra", dancet. orce 0 25,000. full armed and j CHAIRMAN THOMAS f tll

J modernly e qUI P P I' d for c e S I' .' ~ .. eI A F!i:DERAL COURT has 01'- through the strcets of Rome. House. un-Amencan actiVitiesdered John L, Lewis 10 end the • • • Committee, cItes 30 cases IIIcoal strike, •. Judge Matthew CAPTAIN FRANK VAN DUS- which "pressure wa~, exerteci byF. McGuire signed a temporary EN, captain of the Charles M. governm~nt offICIals to pe~mitrestraining order last light at Schwnb, formally opens naviga- Communists to enter the Umtedthe request of the DePartment tion on the Great Lakes for the States. •••

lof Justice under the national season of HI48, when he nosed hisemergency provisions of the boat into the locks at the Soo THE CIa POLITICAL ACTION

ITaft-Hartley Ae! . . ,The order at 6:33 a,m. Sunday. COMMITTEE reveals today thatis addressed to both the' UMW . •.• • it has officially launched a cam-and the soft coal operators .. . HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ot paign to called $1 apiece fromTh

'1 its 6,{)00,OOO members for the

\

. e fal ure to produce coal the year thus far, 72 degrees, ish

1948 elections • , . are out witht rea tens the continued opera- rE'corded in Detroit at 2 p,m .•••tions of so many basic industlles low tonight :16. a snickersnee for e\'ery candidate

! as to constitute a national erneI'. • • • who voted. for the Taft-Hartlev

IAcr.. , TU 2.6588

gency ... arguments to be heard BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS --------------------. - --------

IApril 12 on a preliminary in- I 11\ PENNSYLVANIA and Westjl~ncl ion to run not more than. Virginia stay out of the pits to-

, 8U da)'.;. 1 day , . . spot checks indicaled'I : • •. ,the miners were ignoring the

EIG.HT OF THE NINE RUS. Federal Court injunction issued'SfANS blockaded bv American' Satmday . , . U,S, District Mar-

IMilitary police in 'the central 1 shaHs will enter the coal fields~ailw<lY . adm!nistration . building I to~ay tl? serve local un.ion of-

______________ In the Amellcan zone m Berlin 1 flelals and operators With theI left !'lIrly this morning ... One. FedNal ,"stop strike': injunctioni general remains who is courte- ... LeWIS \\'111 ~et a SImilar orderlously furnished Food and Vodka in Washington.!by the ~ll.nks. Frank L. Howley. Tue~day. April 6I U. ~. MIlitary Governor of QUI', Thirty-one years ago today the\ Berhn,sedor g~ts a ph~~-,-.'.llnited States declared wa~

. . '\ e.~(.\\

~ ~\~ FULLY AUTOMATIC

WASHER

'[

" t

£

Itlg_ Thr._

36.00

24.75

5:4.5 o'clock Saturday eveninz,April 3. He had been killed bya hit. run driver,

A neighbor who witnessed theaccident reported the animal washit by a green, '48 Hudson, butwas unable to get the nUmOf'f.The little lellow wore a bras:;~tudded collar but h"d lost hI'licen.~e lag.

17026 KERCHEVAL, at ST. CLAIR

V Luncheon Sets

V Tdble Cloths dnd Ndpkins

Dinners

\1 W dsh Cloths

]IONOGR A ~f~IIXGWam3utta Shuh .nd Pillow Caslls

2 Sheets, hemsti~ched, 72xl08"2 Pillow Cases, hemstitched, 45x38Y2

Exquisitely monogrammed, set..

6 Bath Towels6 Guest Towels6 Wash Cloths

Daintily monogrammed, set .

\/ Guest Towels

claimed at a more composedperiod the n~xt day. The car wasleft where it h~d foundered.

V Linen Towels

V Bath Towel Sets

\/ Sheets Md Pillow Cases

STAHTL'\"G SUXDA\'. APHIL 1I.b

Sunday12:00 NOON to 10:30 p, M,

An anonymous phone call wasreceived at the Park police sta-Ilion at 11 o'clock p.m. on April;2 saying .there were two menhying to start a truck near-thespeaker's house on Maryland.The men seemed to be drunk.

When two police officer. ar-rived they saw that the iniorm- I

Double TrollbleFor Inebriettes

H "t I Q • t ant's guess about the drunk item.i OSPI a ule was exactly corrK!. Both wer.!

I d d b D g much the worse for alcoholicnva e y 0 S wear and tear.-- , They told thl' men, both mid- IH't R 'D'

The authorities of the Bon dle-agcd, to J::ivc up tbe startin;: : I. un fiverSecours Hospital were compelll'd att<>mpt for the cI'l'ninl( <IS they' K'll S "II<lst week to complain t? the would not he permitted to drive I S panleCity police of the dog nUisance ronyway_ Thcy (>,'corled the menlhat has overflowed to the hos- to thell' rcspcetlvc homc3 and The Park police picked up apital grounds, It has proved ~ave the kcy to one of the wives handsome little cocker spanielmo.t disturbing to the patJents. so that the {'ar might be re' at Devonshire and St. Paul at Our Cla~sifled Ads Get Results!

Th I' dog wa t ch th a twas esta b- ~--~-~ --------'-~--~::.-:-:.=_:-_-_-"'-'-:=====::.~::.--:::~:::~::::::~:::~::::::::;:::~:::~::;;:;::::~::;:::;::::~::;:::;::::~:::::----lished by the police was unable 1. __ ~~e:Il:::lI;:l:e:U:::Il::q=q:::"':,,!::lQ1=!~r:1t'it:1t='MMdl:1~e.'=~to capture any of the animals, G I' 0 S • e Poi n t ebut the officers adopted the ex-pedient of chasing one of U.edogs to his home, where theowner was notified to keerl hImconfined,

GR.OSSE POINTE NEWS

219

IN SIZES1 to 22

20"to 32" Waist

ri.rber Rldg,DrlNnl

Kl'rrhtl'al al St, ClairGrout Pflilll,

-::="

~@@~~~Cenuine '8/110 7)en/H1$ 'fOr1)()'1S

Vou1! always be right in there "punehin" t!le best ",hmyou choose Tuffles Out 0/ Th. W.. t. They're rugg!dand authentiC. Tuflits Out 0/ The West .re made oft(l\l~h, 8-0'. Sanforized LANE Denim .•. copper riveted. , and double. stitched with huvy orange thread!

spring Chapeaux

EDWARD L. RECTOR

millinery

13914 E. Jefferson at Piper

Open Thill'S .• Fri. and S~l. Evenings to B:30

Highlights of an exciting newprogram for local Scout actlv:-ties during the balance of thlSyear were presented al a meet-ing of the District III ExecutiveCommittee which was held onMarch 30.

Fifty-two Scouters assembledat Briggs Mfg. Co.'s Outer DrivePlant and were guests o{ theCompany at dinner_ The busi-

, (Continued from Page One) ness meeting which followed was'asked from lhe floor and an- presided over by the neW Dis-swered by Mrs, Hooker, Mr, Par- trict Executive Committee Chair-cells, Miss Severs, Pointe libra- man, John W. Drummond, whorian, John R. Barnes, Superin-tendent of Schools, and others recently succeeded Chester Og-who were informed on the project. den in that ofIice.

Mrs. Hooker stated that since Guesl speaker for the eveningthe library project was definitely was George A. Mozealus of the1auneil'~d a few weeks ago the Detroit Council staff, who oul-membership of the Friends of the lined the forthcoming ScoutingLibra,,' had increased more than program which will be known200 pe~' cent. Since February 18, as "Invilation to Adventure."22 new members had joined, The initial chapter is to beginbdnging the present membership on April 17 with an elaborateto :~20, program, called "The Adventure

She stated that many persons Trail," which is designed to stim-Edward L, Reclor; first viee- had phoned expressing their sym- ulate Scout advancement.treasurer, William J, Johnson; pathy with the project' and that A number of novel leadershipsecretary, Dr. Robcrt K. O'Neil. among these had been six of the training activities are also sched-

Direc1ors, John Pagel, Cyril most prominent and wealthy fam- uled and the )'ear's activitiesPave and Dr .• J. C_ Tapper\. i1ics of the Pointe. will clflminate in the giant, ~'Ol' second vice-president, a One yotlng man, who might "Scouting Exposition" to be heldnewly creutcd office this year, have been a High School senior, in Convention Hall on DecemherErnest C. Graham and E~I'1 Holz- expressed some concern as to the 2, 3, and 4. This will be a "live"baugh were ticd. This election amount of land the library build- exposilion to illustrate the thrillswill have to be run off on April ing and ~eecssary surrounding and skills of Scouting in all its19. grounds mIght tak~ fro~ t.he area phases, and will consist of dem-

Several changes in the official needed .for athletIC <,ctIVltlf'S. onstralions displays and showsstructure of the organization go Supermtendent Eames answer-I' .into effecl this year. Heretofr,re ed this with the information that, to be put on by repl:esentatl.vesboth of the immediate past prcsi- the whole high school plot occu. of every Scout Troop In the cIty.dents beeame automatically pied 22 acres and the maXIl11Ummemhers of the board of direc- allotment for the library wouldtors .. Here after only the 1'1"- not exceed two acres, leaving am-tring pt'esident rcmains a mem- pIe space, in addition to that nowbel' of the board. The addition occupied by the buildings, forof the sceond vice-president further athletic facilitics.leaves the Board at nine as for. Answcring another query as tomer],'. the disposition of the present

As' now constituted the hoard i Pierce library quarters Miss Sev-of dir~dors will consist of the \.ers. stated that thIS would bepresident, first and sccond vice- mamtamed as a branch of n.le

Cancer is second only b heart presidents, the immediate re- \ Mam or Memonal Llhrary: .ThIS,disease as a cause of dcath in tiring president the three direc- WIth the new library faCIlitIes toMichigan.-Michiglm Department tors eleded at' large. and the I be provided in the new Parcellsof Health. treaslller and seeretary. I school now being erected on Ver-_____________________________ nier in the Woods, would give just

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ about the neecssary library distri.bution needed for ,a community ofthe Pointes' area and population.

Another point brought out byMiss Severs with respect to the lo-cation at Fisher and Kercheval,was that it was close to the HighSchool, whose students wodd beamong the principal users of thelibrary, and co(;ld serve in theimmediate neighborhood twograde schools, a private schooland a parochial schooL

Mrs. Hooker said that both Mr.Alger Shelden, the General Chair-ma nand Mr. Owen Skelton. theChairman of the drive organiza-tion, would be back in the Pointeon April 8 and that with theirreturn the actual campaign wouldquiekly take form.

The whole spirit of the meetingwas one of optimism. Not a ques-

adelni.le eol~Ter lion of doubt as 10 the success of• the campaign was expressed. In-

t

stead of speaking in terms of ahaH million dollars as the goal ofthe drive. the thought was ex-pressed gcnerally that nearer a

VA. 2-2129 million would be the final tally.

Boy Scout leaders of the Poinlehave arranged a Community BoyScout Round Table, to be heldtonight, Thursd;w, April I;, in IheGros~e Pointe Jiigh School slart-ing at 7:45 o'clock.

Harold Marsh of Troop 86,Trombly School, will be themastel' of ceremonies. Leader ofthe Round Table wiIJ be Scout-master William Dumamux ofTroop 147, DeCer' SchooL Hiscommittee includes leaders fremTl'Oop 19, Unitarian Church;Troop61, Sl. Paul's Church; andTroop 79, Neighborhood Club.

William }<'. Sherman, formerreporter for the Detroit FleePress and past editor of Iron Age,will be the speaker.

Neighborhood Commissionerswill bc introduced by E. T. HoP-kins. Charles Lord wiIJ speak oncamping and acti':ilies.

Others who will take part in-clude Scoutmastels H. A. W"st-ohal of'Gabliel Richurd Troop 74,B. G. Rich of Melllol'ial ChurchTroop 96. L. S, Trowbridgc ofChrist Chl1lcil Troop 156, L, D.Wild oC Masun School PTA Troop290, and Committeelr.an W. Blowof SI. Clare Church Troop 399.

All Scouters arc urged to bepre~.e\\t.

i Boy Scout HeadsMeeting Tonight

April 1FoolsII eckle Police

\ The April Fool addicts had a

Commissioners Given Special Assignments With Detailed Tflehld dday ,i.nth tthhe pOl.intel'n ltahset

S f D. d R 'b'I't' urs ay \\ I I' po Icetatement 0 uhes an esponsl I I I~S various police stations as the

. President A. A. qhesquier~, ofthe Woods Village, has bu~r 1:4{} a'dock in the after-: announced the follOWing commIttees on the Board of Com- noon Woods Police Chief Gou-, n1issioners for the ne\v year: - -------_.-----.- Jette- called the Park station, re~

Police and Fire: Paul W. Howe, R t CI b porting tha..! a woman had calledGeorge Burgess, George Gardner. I 0 ary u up his station asking that the

: and Paul W. Howe.! homicide squad be sent aroundWatcl' ,lI1d Ecwer: Gcolge Gard. : E1""cts Heads immediately to 14{}6 Audubon;

ner and Leon Ratehffe. ,~ her mother had been murdered.Public Works: Arnold Diesing , The two investigating patrol.

and Paul W. Rowe. \' Park Fire Chief Edward L.' men found there was no s~ch, 'd ' number as 1406 Audubon. Nelth-, \\' atel' and Sewer:, George Rector Named Presl ent I cr had anything mOle tragic N P. "

Gardner and Leon Ratcliffe For Coming Year I occurred in the vicinity than a ew Jog} UlnP",ks and, R""reatllJn: Rex I --- I dog fight, IF B S ts

John,ton and George Gardner. The Glosse Pointe Rotary, Park Chief Louwers received or oy COilBuilo!ng: George Burgess and' Club had its annual e1 :clion of a phone call f!'Om a young wom-

Re~, Johnston. I officers for the yeal' on Monday, an asking police protection butF lI1anee and Lcgal: Leon Rat. April 5. ," The new officers will, when he asked the name <lnd

chrre and Al'I1old Dlcsmg. take of lice on July 1. I address I:ot only a horse laughThe president himself is un ex- Those elected wet'e, president,. as the phone was hung up. The

Olfll'lO lIlember of all standmg Farms police were al"o sent oncOlJlmillees. a couple of wild goose chases,

Along with his allnoulleementof the committees Pre,identGhesquiere issued a detailedstatl'lllent of thl" duties and re-sponsibilities of ('ach committeelor the guidanee of the members.

fti:~f)dI,

NI. 9752

Grone l'uiUlti

Visit and iM,peet itsposSibili tics, or callNiagara 9752 forfurther particulars,

17016 ,'..lock, at Cadieux

announces d new,

expressly-built

BanlJud room

Grosse Pointe

'fht-llanard lIo",o,;t~

Protect your nose nnd

throat, Jour beal/b -

use ~ DenicOlea ciAil-

~tte holder. Remark.

llhle crystnl filters

rcally cut down nico.

doc and irril.1nts!

Many doctors ll~C andrccommendDeniollC:l,

DE. NICOTEA

(}'OJ.i(, {Jot'" fe:J),.l/fl Co,

Kercheval at Sf. Clair

5 Deliveries Daily

Ejerln, model r,/I"rlm", a'lImi'lIim,with 10 plcrl, $2

CIGARETTE UOLDER

It's Ready! That new addi lionfar Banquets. Parties. andWedding breckfa,ts and d'n.ners is ready at the HarvardHouse. Scating ncorl~. one"'undred persons, this is thelinest public dllling ra0m inGrosse Poinle.

NI. 4827

Q/UJ/

C)/orvardC)/OUde

Thursday, April S, 1948----------------------------------------

PopurarSodo.l.uftclt

lor InConnection

l,arge ..

West Miracle 49CTOOTHBRUSH

Yardley $100SHAVING =BOWL

YOUR RUGSIted~

t<M!

GrossePo/nfe's

PIONEERDrug Store

GRATIOT and 7 MILE RD.

Custom Tailored in our own Workroom

Draperies, Slip CoversUpholstering

Newest Ideas for Picture WindowsComplete New Lines ofFabries Now Av~i1!ble

A Phone Call Will Bring ARepresentative to Your Home

Thursday, April 811948

LlSTERINE

EVERSHARPIN~~~C:ORRAZOR

with 10 Rla<1es andColgate Shave Cream,Complete , , ..

NOTRE DAME SPECIALS'

Pepsodent

Tooth Paste 43cT,arge .

Ipana

Tooth Paste 43c

Large , ..

CallARlington 3400 ••••••• ~

- .•••••• C II •

•••••••• , • • • • • •• '(our Representlltive eo :: p\ea~e Hllve For Free btimate :• At M'I \-\ome 1~ ,............:~. NAadmd~_e.s..s :: ..:: :••::::~ ..:.,:: ..: ..: .. " , "::::. ~

... . .: 1" • d\recU'Y lo :• Phone No ..,......... ~\.\I Ihls ,O\\~on 'H~RO •~ 0 DRApeRIeS MOltlGOME1R~\le Road :• y'''S' liot and •• 0 cLIP CO <0" Gra it 5. l'\ich. •." . G Delro •• '1.• U"I....lOLSTERIN •• • ., • • • • •• 0 rr-1 •••••••. . .~ j ••••

I ICARPET CLEANING CO.• I

JAMES J. TRUDELL. President Our ,6tb Ye<t1'!

•'Glosses have to be cleaned several times 0 day because of the filmsof dirt that are deposited on them. Well, you con imagioe thea, howmuch di,t is deposiled on your rugs in " year', tim~ ..• they aredirty clear through to the back! You, rugs need a thorough Stor-cleaning to moke them bright beautiful and sanitary ... '0 sefidthem 10 Star today before the Spring rush begins. Star'. pri,e. areeconomically low.

Tacked.DolI'l/ Carpets Clea'led 0/1 Yom Floor If Desired

III

VA. 2-3051

STIATION WAGONBODY REPA.lRS

'I'homas W. Roberts, Sr. of RoseCity, Mich., died April 1 in hishome. He Ilad been ill for a longperiod and had had a cam:er op-erati~n last year. He. was 75(years old the day before his I'

death,Mr. Roberts, the father of Pa-i

trolman James Robert of theFarms police department was anemploye of Grosse' Pointe Farmsfor 18 years and was retired ayear ago. Olher survivors includehis wife, Emma Myrtle; two sons,Thomas Jr. and Fisher B.; and adaughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Allen. I

Funeral services were held inRose City Saturday afternoon Iand burial was in the ROse Citycemelery. Many of his formerassociates in the Farms, includ-ing representatives of the polic.e!and !ire departments, a!tended Ithe funeral. 1

VA. 2-1526Est. 1919

CUSH\ONS... AKES OF CARS

FOR ALL 1'"

for fille ""tonlobilf!8for line ,vatercl.a It

~errariCustom Tailor

for Men and Women

---Custom MadeSEA1 COVERS

ana

T. B. HossleririTBLISHED 'TBI~I SIIOP

15205 East Jeffersonin the P4(kltrd Rfli1ding

14518 E. Jefferson

Finest 'firing and summer fabrics andthe latest 5tyling ..• from $90,00, Alsohigh grade re-styllng.

.t Marlborough

- ,. , , -. "' , __ "..t J\ Mondry Reminds You That Spring Is Here! -

\ STORE YOIJR FUnS !~ "r and other Winter GcrrmentsJ . THE CLEAN, SAFE MONDRY WAY! !, Moodry does 1he cleaning ., . 1he repoirs ~

; ••• Md Ihe storing, in the big, especially- !, built Mondry storage vaults .•. right here! '• Fully insured. :, ,, Mondry O~ean8rs& Dyers iI. 375 FISHER RD. ~J ~~ Grosse Pointe ....'\ \. \ ~ jt_ ._-..:~_-_:~~::-_:.

Three Farms police officers,Hilgendorf, Roland and La-Broski, answered a telephone re-port of an accident at McKinleyand Charlevoix at 10:40 p.m. onApril 3. They took the patrolwagon-ambulance, in case therewere anl injuries.

They could find no accident.Apparently some jokesters twodays behind the times had putin the caq.

Police VictimsOf Stupid Prank

51c

41e

GROSS~ POINTE NEWS

i'l the<e

Thurs, Fri. and Sat.,April 8-9-10

Week End Specials

Wen/'

~~i~,~~~.~,~:...".,....,35c ...

,. If You Like Goodness"

SwansdownCake Flour,Pkg. ",," ' ..

Imported

: ~a:;~i:.~es: $100S & W 8rand

~~~~~'...,....,.........._,54 e

Flarido Gold

~{6:'~'::~..~.~~~~:...19',Au Gourmet

~p;:~c~~.~:..,......,,,.....89' .., Hand Pocked

iO~aa~~~ ....~:.:.:........87e

White MealTuna.Can .......,....,......" .....

I HAMLIN'SINC.

99 KBR.Cf[BVAL'NI. 8400

2.5l00

Asparagus

89c

. SPINACHPerBag

GRAPEFRUITPerDoz.

FANCY PEARS

F:r 25C

FancyLargeBunch

JUICE ORANGES

;oz.8Se

CUCUMBERSFlorida 10c

Grown, ea. .

FRUIT CAKEHo!lllnd 49CHoney, r 4 oz.

Ann RII~~IIS Coffee Cllndy -.............. I lb. $1.2Cf. . , , .. , V2 lb. 6ge

Danish PIIsfry ' dOL SSeSmax Corn Chip~ -

.••.••••... ,4 oz. Tins 2ge

PORK LOIN

COFFEEBEECH NUT

ROASTRib End 59fb.

3 10 4 lb. Average

Kirsch-T "werse drapery hMdwll'eused exclusively. • Flex.a.LumVeneliM Blinds.

PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE-PHONE TU. 2.51007 i runk Lines to Serve You

nen~ a Johnson's Ele~.ric

"raxer a~ Farm!lli

SPECIALS---:.THURS., FRI., SATI-APRIL 8.9.10

All mllterillls cllrried in dock also soleiretllil lit our shop. Come in IInd see them,

THE BEDELL CO.

FARMS

FEATURE

SEALTESTICE CREAM

.1atms ._atket .~-on th,e camp",s

355 fiSHER ROAD, OPPOSITE GROSSE POINT! HIGH SCHOOL, TU.

Beech Nut Baby Foods, Chopped, 2 for 27cStrained, 3 for 29c

Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers .•..••........ I lb. 27e

Spry ..................••..... 3 lb. can $'1.17Hunt's Pure Tomato Juice, No.2, ... _Dozen $1.45

2 Cans 25c

Rival Dog Food , 3 Cans 29cAskin's Triple Strength Ammonia, .4 Qts. S9c

Sash Cord Clothes Lines, .•••........ 50 Ft. 69c

Autamatic Soap Flakes, Giant Box $1.49Johnson's Glo-Coat, Quarts, 98c-fh Gallon $1.59

Custom Made

~J

1'::'-': ,~I,.-:::::::;::::-\ i .:l

\ -,--~A~

~.:::::::-~,"""1_ ~,::l_...,,;::r-::l-

"~~(~I,Give new Iile to yourliving room with Custom ~Mode Slip Covers.

~:

DRAPES~nd Cornice Boards

( Choice legs of Lamb, ..........•..... lb. b9c( Fresh Ground Hamburger, Lb. 4ge

Smoked Hams, Shank End,S to 6 lb. Aver~ge, ,lb, SSe

Fresh Caught Pickerel Fillets, , Lb. 79c

Colorfu: rew drdD65 willcive coded C~drm to your~ome. The new patterns forSo,~;.nq d~d Summer dre

~~,e. - Lef us ~hDW them inyour he,me.

If 646 WHiniER, nellr KELLY-ROADOpen Thurs., Fri. and Slit. Evenings

Call lor Appointment to See MaterIals in Your Home-VE. 9-10381

Gh· 0 tl- W d' :Pollco Department, and a deli-I made. usually for the sake of i great llmount of trouble in meet-I M ' D B k '80

esqu1ere U lnes 00 S 'nite deci~ion and action by this i argument, 1 would think that our! ing the interest and principle IS. e ae e, t. l- Commission must he forthcoming i plans and actions should follow: payments. It would be wise, I 'Taken by Death

P bl I A. f. Y r $oon. I thC'se three general lines: II however, to keep these capital!ro elnS auc, uns 01 ea 4, Our waler supply system is 1 1. Lake Park--Proceed at I expenditures to the absolute es- I --____ ..- " i as yet ample for our needs, but I ont'e with lhe (:on.struclion of a I sen~ials and extreme necessities I ,MIs: Mary Louwers. DeBaeke(Continued from Page One) I after some di,cuSSlOn. Ithal ~oo IS probllhly reachmg a I' mole or arm out mlo, the Lake d~rlllg .these days of extremely Idied III the home of her daugh-

locate the building is a problem 3 i\1ore room must also be pro-I capacity load, ThIS year we along the edge of Milk ~Iver; hIgh prices. We should have .our tel', Hel.en A. ~eBaeke, at 864which will have to be determined i "idcri for Olll business officcs and! should ,hill'e al least a survey clean o~t thc .beach and Install plans all ready and v.:hen pnc.es, AlgonquUl, Detroll, on March 30.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~';';;_;;;_";".;;;__;;;'_;;;....._;;;;;;;;;_-_-_.;;;;;_-_-_- completed and determllle what a chlonnatlon plocess and take drop 01' Governmenl aid IS avall-' She was 8b years old.__ -=- --------------- amounls will have to be pro- frequent tests for experimenlal able we can be ready to act. Mrs. DeBaeke had been a res i-

vidl'd to keep up wHh the rapid purposes regarding polution In conclusion let me repeat we dent oC the Detroit area for moreincrease in homes and business and te pcrmit bathing or swim- I face no extreme emergencies: and than 80 years, coming to thisbuildings. ' ing whenever possible; and not these are no malleI'S upon which country with her P!ll'cnts when

5. The mailer of Parks is also to m.ake furlher capita.1 ex- it is necessary io act with undue fhe wa~ a yo~ng girl.a v('ry important problem to pendltures .of any Sizeable Ihasle. A~I of our. Depa~tmcnts She I~ su:vlved by three so~s,wh ich we must find some happy amount untIl we. know more are funcllOmng q.Ulte effiCIently a.ll of Gros,e. POlnte, EmIl, WII-solulion or solutions, If I l!<Ive about l.hes~ pollullo~ problems; I and ~moothly, WIth 1he under- ham, exc,cutlve head ol thebecn lIble 10 judge the wishes of I to mamtatn and Improve to standing, of course, that there Grosse Pq,nle Bank, and Judgethe majoritv of tfle pl'ople of this, some degree the picnic and is always some room for improve- Victor H. DeB.aeke and her dau-Village boli) froll) 1I1l'ir action all playground areas, All lhis, of I menl in even the best managed ghter Hele~, With whom she madethe Dolls a Ill.' thei r cxpr('';,;ions of' course, in collaboration with I, organization, Let us discuss such I her home III her latter years. SheOpill';OIlS ;;nd bv di,:('nllnting to a lour Pal'k Commission. I proposE'd improvements dispas- was an aunl of Chief of Police

. ,', I ? '.I',"'k A\'''lllle P"I'k<I'l" SI'()II'ltel" anu' rall'ollllllv delibel - Arthur E, Louwers of Grossegl'C'lt degree lhe exlremlst OPIll- ~. 1Y u - cu. c- • , , ,. ,ion~ of a few ,md 1~'iJd ',t;lcments! To definitely decide to keep ale and then lIct. Many of our POInte Park.. .____ ~_'_. ~ . _ I' the Mack frontage for Munici- policies set up over the years The funeral mass was In st.

____ ' pal and Park purposes and to have proven to be beneficial to Amb~ose Chllrc~ on :Saturday0lfOo Illlllllil {){)~0li01l1i 11Illlll~' I slart at Mack Avenue and move all the people of the Vmage. Let m~rnmg and bunal was m Mount

The flavor of the Month progressively back wilh the i liS not lose any of these benefits Olivet Cemetery. .,.

Icleaning oul of brush, filling of I but ralher add to \hem, if the

RED RASPBERRY hollows, and draining for the cost does not exceed their worth Thomas Robertspartial use of this sill' as a pic- to us all.

ROYALf I nic place and playground_ If it were the custom to start Taken by Death3, To have our Park Com- the year's business \\'ith a prayer,

mission make some definile I would wish it to go somethingrecommendations of how much like this I read recently:of the Mack Avenue Parksite "SlIve us from holheads 1hatwe should keep and then make would lead us to act foolishly,up a survey and description of and from cold feet Ihat wouldthat part of the sile lying in keep us from acting at all"Graliot Township and/or any ALOIS A. GHESQUIEREother portion immedialely ad- 'Village Presidentjoining Gratiot Township thatmay be deemed desirable todispose of; to let it be known,publicized thof/Jughly, that theportion will be sold and thatthe best offer mllde to the Vil-lage by anyone during a periodoC time desiring to buy thisproperty and notice of such saleto be put on the ballot for theacceplance or rejection. by thevoters.6. Another item of business

that should corne up for seriousconsideration this year is thematter oi pensions for our em-ployees. As you all know,Municipal employees I are 'notcovered by the United Stales So- The habit of crisis breeds thecial Security and it seems to .be habit of apalhy.only fair that we should considersome comparable sort of ulan forold-age pensions for our em-ployees. It is my intention, inthe immediate future, 10 requestpermission to appoint a citizens'committee to work out a pensionplan for our consideration andfor presentation to the electorate.

7. Another matter which weshould give a great deal of con-sideration .to is that of the goalof having the balance of our un-paved street (excepting possiblythose cross streets parallelingMack Avenue) paved. Some per-suasion and even a little coercionon our part to convince the resi-dents of unpaved streels thatthey should have their streetspaved would not be amiss in at-taining the goal of all pavedresidential s{reets in the Village.

In line with all this that hasbcen mentioned we must ofcourse do all we can to keep thetax bills to 0. ur taxpa.). 'ers.. at a I

n minimum, 'l'h" eoal hNe should

\\b~ to keep it about the same asthe j'ear just ended, although thatwill be difficult. It is still near-ly possible if we set up our budg-et judicially and carefully and ilany capital improvements .we .may be forced to make can behandled by lhe bond issue meth-od and then to only issue these.bonds in such amounts that willbe only slightly in excess of thosewe have retired during the pastyear. We can have oulstandingbonds of between $900.000.00 to$95.0,000.00 without having any

t

a ------------------------------------_ .._- - ...

15.85

26.85

.\11 ",Hh tbe exclu~i\'e Signa.

Plate that marks :l'om' luggage us

~'ouI" ,'er~' own!

Special Stlhnf} 01 :Jamou&Kessler Luggage

PULLMAN CASE 29", Regul<'lrly 29.95, now, ..

PULLMAN CASE 26". Regularly 28.50, now '. 22.85

Plul Tn

HAT AND SHOE CASE. Regularly 29.95, now 26.85

WARDROBE 2i". Regul<'lrly 29.95, now ...•........... 26.85

WEEK.END CASES IS", 18",21". Regularly 19.95, now ..

Fine luggage reduced in price for a limited time only! Splashed w:'h co1s'

magic ... enchanting green dnd yellow stripes on a cream backqround d woven

canvas, bound with glistening green leather. Glamour, color style and b(;id a'-

traction rolled into one! The touch of typical Kessler craftsmen!

TRAIN CASE 13". Regularly 25.00, now '.'/" 21.85

LAKE

TRAIL

DUNEWMm bl'i!]e for

brown ~nd~eufrllh,

PEAK

Taupe tone, qood withblack or nav,Y.

Deep grey. giamoroJswith new spring greys.

Sheer nllVY tone foenhance nllvy

c.o;\umes

Jacob1oniL

LOSE BB GUNSTwo BS guns were confiscated

by Farms Police Officers Boylanand Seelow on the afternoon ofApri'! 2. The owners of the guns,Ronald Miller, 12, of 350 Rivard,and Robert McLaughlin. 17, of354 Rivard, were charged withshooting them along Lake Shoreroad.

special committee. In thi~ workit is planned to examine theradio system used in Monroe atan early dale.

Weary DrinkerGiven Sanctuary

Page Five---------------------------------------~. ----Woods Residents .Pll.blic l,tV;ted Mr. Krcutler of the Crusarlec- fOJ: Children will sr"~k briefly

Request Pa\TI'llg T H T lk on the forthcomin~ cam[laign.. 0 ear a S Dr. Paul Noth. presidrnt of Ih~Petitions have been l'cceivedclub, will introduce the speakers.

by the \'loods Couneil from the The Grosse Pointe Unitarian OVER -C-U-'R-B-, -)-N--T-OROLEresidenls on Hawthornc, norlh Men's Club plan! a meeting for Losing control of his car as heand south of Mack. and those Ii\'- Monoay. April 12, at 8 o'clock made a lelt turn nff Mack inlnjng west 01 ~Ia('k nn Hampton to which the public is invited. Moran road on .the ~'1ening ofand R031yn lor the pal'ing of these Dr. Merrill Bush, Director of April 4, William Henry Fralier,

A man reported by an ob. streets, the Adult Education Department 24, of 2561 Gray, Detroit, jumper!

b't t It is expected that the SCVNe of the American Unitarian As- the curb and ~~i5 car plunged

servant neigh or as trYIng 0 ge 'tinto the rear door of 51. Ambrose WI,' er will re~\tll in the appear- soeiation, is to be the guest into a deep hole. Fot:r slitchesChurch lale Saturday night was anee of several more such oeli- speaker. He will talk on cur- were takcn in hi5 nose at. Cotlage

h I. H tion, in Couonl. .: rent. national legislation. , Hospital. "!I.• _picked up by t e p~ Ice. ~ was ... .._

drunk and just trymg to hnd a Iplace to sleep. They gave him alplace for the night in a eel! and Isent him back downtown the nl:xt

;~~~ Reception \For Postma~ter I

A reception celebrating Roscoe iB. Huslon's 15th anniversary as IPostmaster of Detroit will beheld Monday, April 12 from 3

1p,m. to 5 p,m. in his office in the iF.~deral Building. I

The reception is sponsored by Ithe postal employes of Detroit 'I

and his many friends in and out-side the postal service are inviLedto attend.

Only one other p,)stmllster had 1a longer record of service than I

Mr. Huston. The second post-Imaster Detroit had was JamesAbbott, who served from 1806 to1831, a 25 year period. Mr. Hus-Iton is Detroit's 25th Postmaster.

The first annual report issued II by Post master - Huston showed

Ithe gross receipts as $7,727,862.92 ifor the year 1933. :

The gross receipts for the year I'

\ 1947 wehe $?-1,941,679.63 or anI increase of approximately 300, per cent.II Car Reported as StolenApparently ICBorrowed"

A car that had apparently been"borrowed," was reported as.stolen in the Farms on the night i

of April 4. I

Dorothy Armstrong Fandrichof 6266 Bishop, Detroit, told the

I police she parked her 1946 Chev-rolet in front of 230 Moran roadand it was taken while she wasvisiting there.

Officers Allor and Backman in-vestigated and found the carparked in the drive at 288 Moranroad.

Anklet stra p inBlllc:k Patent or

Red Calf.

MllrY Jane inBlack ~atent or

White Calf.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

1.45NYLONS

Very ~fJ9ciill .•. very ~,heer. beautiful nylons,

perfed complements to your le~s! In the

love!y wG'drobrmatch colors so eXdctly right

for your new spring costumes. Whispering

flr1ttery in every pair. , . perfectly made for

long beautiful weCH. Sizes 8'12 to 10'12.

KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIRGROSSE POINTE

,

Quatll) J,Jt JaJh;olleJ

SHEER FLATTERY

IN NEWSPRING COLORS

Young Miss Michigan begins theactive season on a sound foot-

ing with famous Edwards

footwear . carefully

made, and correctly fit-

t e d in Jacobson'~

Youth Center. 6 to

9, 6.00; 9112 . 13,

6,50; 13th to4, 6.95

1?i'i,i.)I. }"III••••

lliid Fasl1iolt!

Investigation Covers Wide Range of Functions That WouldHave To Be Changed If Village Shifts

Its Status

President James K. Watkins, of the Farms, added severaladditional civilians to UJ(' Committee charged with the in-vestigation of the proposed changes to City charter status atthe first meeling after his election.

This enlarged comlliitte will:"soon take up the ful'lher sludy! rcccnlly was on£': of the prOblems

: of the charter -:hange. Its in-. this committee mUst furthel pur-vestigation will cover a wide, sue, The police radio system, asrange of functions that would, well us the public health service.have 10 be carried on by th';, bolh of which arc now operated"City." when and if it comes into by the township, is another func-being. i tiun that must be taken over by

The meeting held with the: the City type of gove"l:nment.: Wayne County Health autholitie:; i This too, is in the hands of this

•Special Comnlittee Studies! Plan to Make Farms a City

2.n.)

Filom Our

Tl:E:\' III SIIOP

Out of Grandmotlier's da-guerreotype collection intospring • . . our whirlingskirt, petticoat outfit, withthe ribboned pantllioonsand the old fashioned airthat's as new as tomorrow.

Plm/It/nfll/,': \,'hiIC COllon pantaloons, rihnoncd at thehOlloms ,to lcnd a beguiling air, in irs hclOl':!:I1('elength.

Jacoh:son~

T....u Oi Shop

Skh'/: flollnccd whirl.ahollt skirt with an innc-r ruffleof color. Shocking or )cllow v,ith grey. hlack wirh

)'ellow, HI 10 1(;,

KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIRGROSSE POINTE

Pel/i(M/: Color.matched to hIcnd ~'ilh hlomc andrnffle on skirt. Striped and 100ely in si7e.\ 10 to 16.

Blome: RIIlT1ed cre,lm.puff ,leeve, and a high neck-line hloU\e, r!i,lgnnally srriped in ,hocking or yellowwith grel', 0r hl;lck wirli yellow, in teen.age sizes

10 to 16.

forrI~eell..}\g(~I.s

FOUR-PIECE

U •.oa .... loHI '

Thursday, April 8, 1948--_ .... ------_._--------.------

KERCHEVAL .t ST. CLAIR , TU. 2.7000

--~~--------------------.

\. ,

\,DETROIT

PILOT'S PLANDisl,ibuto ..

2031 Nat. Bank 1111,.Detroit 26, Mic".

Tel. CHe,ry 4160

TEMPLE 3.0025

Thursday, April 8, 1948

FIEI,D FIRES .Belween spring showers the

dead gras~ quickly dries enoughto furnish Ihe fuel for field fires.The Park and the City each hadone during Ihe past week.

CHERRY 6255

AUCTION SALESt~rlln~Tutsd~~', April 20 .t 7:30 p.m,and ronl,nulnR tvtry nlrht .t theumt lime until tntlre stock II lold,

C&~ Air Lines Has Enjoyed a Perfed •Safety Record for Over Eleven Years. •Fly C&S. "The Route of the Dixieliners"

H 0 U. S TON7 rlRS. 29 MIN.

NEW ORLEANS, 7 hRS. 22 MIN.

H A V'A N A12 Hf'.S. 56 MIN.

'Ask About Hew AII.bpenltSummer Cruise.)

FOR IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONSTELEPHONE RAnodlph 7190

eNICAtiO .r SOUTHERN AIR UNES»

ALJct1oneC'r ~nd Appr~j~er

Joseph N. DuMouchelle

409 East Jefferson Avenue

IICI,"

PUBLIC AUCTION

...i-nulT

ItLEN"WAIN

IIII! 1111£•1I1111111Ut

m.mll,-

FL~ING LESSONS

"

Tuesd'lY, April 13th at I P.M. arid 8 P.M. AlsoWednesday and Thursday evenings !It 8 P~M. each day.

ART SALONAUCTION GALLERIES CO.

ADVANCE NOTICE

''Ie ere selling a lerge collection of French furniture, fine carved endmodern furniture as diningraom, living.room and bedroom suites.DC!iKS, mirrors, etc. Early American antiques.

Silver lea sets, trays, vegetable dishes, as sterling o"d Sheffield.

Rare chinaware as Dresden, Meissen, Royal Vienna, limoge, etc.Orienh.1 rugs from large carpets to small rugs.

Paintings, Many fine [JOIntings by well known orlists received for thissale from Baston Blvd., Parkside. estates and olhers.

On view noW. Sunday from 1 to 5 P. M.

Name ~~ ~ .

Address •••••••••••••• " z.<:me••••

(;ty. . . • . . . . • . .. Phone No, .... ,.

.Irt!purc."or ~lac "'II~urc

------~----~_.._------------------

Iago, a report of VA Special Servoice disclosed. VA also said cir-('ulation of books from patients'libraries increased from 186585in December, 1946, to 218,089 inthe corresponding month of 1947.

Will Sell at Public Auction

* Kindly Walch Your Newspapers For Further Information

OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~

EXHIBITION:FRlDAV. SATURDAY. SUNDAY,At'r;1 IA.11 Ie from I 10 6 p. m.

. . .

COMPRISING': Ouhtanding Furniture, Orient ..1 Rug~, Oil Paintings, Lamps, Silver,

Linens &- Laces, Exqu;~ife Continental Porcelains, Chir.a, Glals.

* THE FINEST COLLECTION or- ART MERCHANDISE~VER ASSEMBLED IN DETROIT

5:&00.000.00 ••••• - - .. STOC'I\ • - ..... 5:&00.000.00

t:stimates in YOllr Heme~lornlng,-v,\. 2-9000

I\rt'noon~ &. f"\"e~. T\i. ~a8(}~f')

Are You APotential Diabetic?

FRED M. Korr, R.Ph.It is possible 10sort potenlial

diabetics from the rest of thepopulation. F<lt people overforty are the mosl likely vic-tims, especially if they havediabetic parenls or relativcs.

If someone in your familyhad diabeles, tell your doclorwhen you have that next rcg.ular physical examination. Hewill advise you about weightand olher conlributing fadors.

Whet} dia beles is present inthe bodY, diet. exercise andinsulin as prescribed by' yourdeclO!. will enahle you 10 livea normal life.

Medical advancements con-tinues 10 enable the finestpharmaceutical firms 10 pro-duce better and cheaper in.sulin, and it is always avail-ahle at Ihe counter of Ihe skill-ed, conscientiou~ pharmacist.This ;5 1he 2001h or a series or~dtto~i.11 Ach"C'l'tiselYu'nls apPc;:lI'ingIn ~hlS Il.'per etlch w("C'K.

Copyripht

01 !Jnferedf

::10 Ufer~nd

Velerans Administration hos- Semi Today for Complele lIJforlll(Jli6npita I libraries conlained 952.000 IBy joing the National Flight leges on a national basis forvol~mes on December 31, 1947, J System you can now learn 10 three years ~r vacation, oran 111creaseof 19.7 pel' eent over fly - at a cost as low as $15 business trips ~ta smprising-Ihe corresponr'ing date a veal' per month. Iy low cost._._~--~~---_._----~----- ---------~----- Actual ~Iyjng lessons at your If you \\'ant to learn to fl~-

local . alJ.por~ .and eomplele and keep on flying at smalltechnIcal IJ.aIn!ng 10 qualify cosl after yOUhave learned-you for a pIlot s. he.ense. or if )'OU arc already a pilotYour membershIp In the Na- -gel the facls about the Na-tlO~al Flight System Club also tional Flight Syslem revolu-enlilles YOli 10 special privi- t ionary plan.

rr~:ol~1I0-:-rl~n.- - .ifiij)1 # tI'~atlonal Flighl S~..slf'm, ./.~? ..4t 2~Jl ~",lioJlal Hank UldK.. ~\ I L ~~"'" J7n.lroll 26. Mich. ~ nQTlOlIQI ~'.:J.f.~

I1"'1.----smlm

y.'ithoul obligotion, send me complete II ,nformalian about Dick Powell's No. Dick Powell. Pre ••II tional Flighl Syslem Club Plan. (G.48) I

(Check one)o I would like to leorn 10 fly. Age ..•o I am already a pdot.

Housing costs must be reducedif builders hope 10 cont inue serv-ing the velerans mal.ket, ThomasB. King, Direc\ol. of VetelansAdlni:nistra.tion Loan GuaranteeService, told the annual conven.tion of Ihe National Associationof Home Builders in ChicagoIllinois. '

"The variance between lheprires eurrently being paid byvetclans' families and the priceswhich can be alTorded on theaverage indicate that the bottomof the barrel is being ap-proached," he warned.

• • •

Vet,erans needlessly take the('hancE: of losing Iheir moneyand their insural1ce protectionwhen lhey mail cash to pay pre-miums on National Sen'ice LifeInsurance policies, Veterans Ad-ministration warned.

A number of NSLI policyhold-ers continue to send cash to VAbranch offiees for premium pay-mcnls. Early in March, the VAhrandl Of[ICC in New YOl.k City~.ecclved an .envelope with $1,700III $IOO-bills, to be applied 10 aveteran's insurance account.

V.\ pain led out that a vetei'an~aking life insurance paymCnl~In cash through ordin<lry mail,has. no way to prove he madethe paymenl in the event it fails10 reach VA. Failure to receiveIhe money leaves VA no choicebut 10 lapse the pQlicy.

Veterans are' urged to uscmoney orders, poslal nolcs (withIhe reverse side filled out infull). or checks for NSLI pre-mlllm paymenls, ilnd also to useIhe, yellow envelopes fUl'llishedby VA in mailing the paymentsto the appropriate VA branchof!ice.

NEW S

Talley Rontby

Helen Ta/ley

POINTEGROSSE

Grosse".lEzaggera1tiOI!1lS

A. PRYOR52 ~ 34

Page Six

Phone TU. 2-6900Three Trunk Lines

Member Michigan PresS Ass'n. and National Editorial Ass'n. ,ROBERT B. EDGAR-EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMARK K. EDGAR. EDITORIAL WRITERA.PRYOR. EDlTOR. WOMEN'S PAGES

. MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISlNG MANAGERJANE SCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETYFRED RUNNELLS .5PORTS EDITORJOE FROMM , SPORTSTOBY CUMMINGS ADVEHTISINGARTHUR BLYLER ADVERTISING

.~A1'RICIA BOELL ADV ERTISINGANN DOOLEY ~.." , ,WANT AD~BETTY. SCHROEDER, ClRCULtJ~~sMARY JEANNE MURPHY , ACC

FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONSubscription Hate: $2.00 Per Year by Mail. All News and

Advertisinl( COpy Must Be in The News Office byTuesday Afternoon to Obtain Insertion That Week.

Eastern Representatlvt'. VICTOR S, GRAND1N,1151 Fifth Avenue, New York 17. N. Y. - Tel. VA. 6-2065..

Entered as second.elass malleI' at the post office. DelroltMichil(an. under Ihe Acl of March 3. 1897.

I:. If you were in New York ati EASTER time, you no doubt saw

Ihe fanlastically lovely display/'/ rrmcmber /be 11'''.1'II'e IJtlrled of lilies in the Channel GardensThe d"y and /he 11'''1'we mel,-You hoped we were both hroltell hearled at Rockefeller Cenler. TodayAlld knew we should bolh forgel. they lll.e being changed to 6000Auff Ihe besl amllhe 1I'0rsi Of Ibis is daffodils and 5000 blue hya-Tbal neilher is IIIml /0 blt/llle, cinths. On the 22nd. brilliantIf JO" hal'e forgot/en 1I1Y kiJScscolored azaleas and pink dog-A/I(I 1 hal'e forgollctl Jour JltIlJIc." wood trecs will appear, to de.

(Su'iuhul'lle) light us. For a change, beginning.. * .. May 6th, the twenlYrfivll gal'den.N t t k [ I ers of Ihe Cenl!'r lial'e plannr.dI I .ea e~ crac 0 lIe week (for our nloney) is Danton an old fashioned lilac garden,

Walker's concerning the Rockefeller marriage: He c;dls it with under pla.,tings of several"Desire under the EI" . • . Ihousand white pansil's. May

.. .. .. 20th will see gorgeous pink, blueA local woman w};o ought 10 gel "lIow to Win Friends and In- and white hydl.angeas in solid

f1ucncl1 reople" and bone up on il, lnannged to spoil a whole hour masses.for us recently, A mutual friend brought her 10 our casUe to call ani • • •us for a sllot of tea. Sometime during the afternoou, she peered all June 3rd. 2000 canterburya piclure of us taken aboul 6 or 7 ~'ears ago ... (a vel1dy f1allering bel.ls will be grou~ed with dcI.. ....' phmlums and lupmes. During

C tl L I G tplClure, we must ad~II,) and excl;umed, My goodness. Is thai July and A g t th' .11 b

OS Y oca overnmen 'OU?" <, II 'I' IJ ? 'I k 'rh th. th I u us ele WI e a.'1:. • "au I any.,l1ng I' worse. 'C as ~'ou,. I' onl~' lJ1.g a magnificenl display of. aqualieWhile the various Poinle municipalities are wallowing Irrllates us more IS a woman OR a man, lookmg at some pIClures gardens in all the Channel and

I II I. taken of liS in 1927 .•. and goiug inlo gales of laughler over the I Esplanade pools. Waler lilies

apout in their attempts to solve problems i,n t leir o~a ae m.m- coslumes and hair-do. One would think we were a freak who was I will flower d,IY and night. andistrations they lightly pass by the senSible solutlOr: whIch Ihe ONLY one who ever looked that way. water hyacinths will add theirwould make these problems minor ones instead of major ones. When somcone our own age laughs at Ihe knee lenglh dresses beaulr. The c.r~rden beds will

There is scarcely a question that arises that cot,t1d not be wilh w<listlines I'll' werc SITTING on- <Ind peach basket hats that contam bl~e lIlies of the Nilequickly and easily disposed if the five eommun.JlICS here l'ame so far down on the head that in o;'der to see one's face you had and ~aladlUms. The rim. sur-operated as a single municipality. • . . roundmg the lower plaza will be

The reason it is not done is because each little community to knecl on the ground. , . we don t Ihmk II funny. We ALL looked solid with. pink and blue and

h like (hat In Ihose days. while petunias. September andis so chary and jealous of its own municipal sovereignty t at * .. * October, the Gardens will offerit wont submit the arrangements of local government to a If the young man who delivers for a local market is puzzled by. a final burst of color; dwarfsingle authority made up of themselves and their neighbors the greeti,ng he received at a Pointe honse last week, we hope he aslers and Korean chrysanlhe-and all of a common spirit and purpose. will read this, on account or the owner u{ the huuse asked us 10 mums will glow. After that

There is no sense or reason in having five fire depart- print. an explanation. It seems that our informant owns a very i Gardens ,~ill go into theil' neal,ments, five police departments! five sepa~ate ~Ierical forces large cat .•. and Ihe cal happcned to be sitting in the kitchen on I unostentallOu~, ~vln.ter gl.een.,and five of everything else WltJ.1 all thelr paid heads and the evening the rather hefty delivery bo)' poked his nose in the back Our n<.-an1b ""31 t B 1 .

I.' •., a,." (or 0 e glUm,

accompanying pel'sonnc . door. At the same .1l1stant, ~he.l'llisier of th~ house ('ame thro~gb the. HUGH GIBSON. was telling me. Grosse Pointe does not necd five fire and police stations other end of the kllchen, dllin I see Ihe delivery boy at the tunl' .. '1 at a recent dinner party, about

any more than it needs ten.. but called playfully to the eat, "Hello lhere BiG I"AT STUFI", how his trip to India several monthsFor some unexplained reason the thought seems to have are YO.U tonight?" l\Iislcr was ralher slarlled to hear the voice ago, with HERBERT HOOVER."d h th of the delivery boy coming from behind the door ••• and saying, Of course," he said, "we saw

grown that it would be a great a vantage to.c ange .ese "I'm fine, thank you." NEHRU and GANDHI manyvillages into cities. This would not solve the eV1ls of duphca- '" '" .. times. NEHRU always arrived attion of service and it certainly would not sweeten the tax all\' meetings wearing gleaml'ng

d fi dOut of the mouths of babes dep\.: A local young malron is

statements as the citizens woul soon n out. sludying herself carefully in lhe mirror these days. One day. white jodhpurs. and the immactl-It 'would make more complete their isolation from each her small daughter who has recenlly entered her Sunday School late white eap, which, by the way

other and further postpone the day of a sensible consolidation. classes and is more fascinaled Ihan most young wilh her Ipssons, sat he never takes off. At our [il'stt. t I Ih [ I th h I b r htl encounter with GANDHI. heGrosse Pointe is suffering from iealousy of each other and s anng a IeI' mo er or so ong at t e aUer ecame S Ig Y un. came dressed as always in his

village isolationism. I comlor:able .. FinaUy she asked, velY scriously, ':~o\her, tell me while loin cloth. Attached at

Th fi.. l't' . th t 'den sornethmg. DId you come out of the old leslament. his waist by a large ."are'.v-pl.n

ere are no ve mumclpa I ICSm e coun ry more 1 _ - 0 ,

tical in their composition or which could lend themselves * • * was a string from which dangledmore naturall r to consolidation. They are all strictly resi- SPRING: . an old d 0.11 a I' watch. MR.

d t. l' h )acter Not an" of them admit more commercial The time when you deeide to have the little painler around the, HOOVER said to him, 'I see, MR.en la In c ar . J ' f b ' d lh h t Ih 1'1'1 GANDHI we have at leasl one

t. ', .• \.~ ; .. "~occ,,rv tn !:llooort normal communit" life. corner .ouch lip a e\\' are spo.s aroun I' ouse ... bu I' I. e thO .' ..ae IVhY ... an ,S .. ~~~ .. _, •• . .' I' t' h . b k t'l A 109 111 common-our humility'

None would tolerate h~avy ind~stry; Everyo!!e in Grosse pam ~r IS .sorry: . e IS 00. I'd up un I. ~gust. . and he pulled out of his pock~tPointe is agreeable to th1S and Wishes to keep It that way.! 'rhe time )OU ~aul ) our last sprlng s clothes oul of the atllc a twin Ingersoll."

Id h.' d" t' f th . t preparatory to havlllg the hems let down .•• but ALL the dress- • • •

. But why shou t e~ pe.rslst In a I.ssipa ~?n o? elr axes makers and little seamstresses are busy until 19-1!!. IN C IDE N TAL INFORMA-111 an unwar,rante.d duplIcatIOn ~f J:lubhc ser\lt~es. The lime ~'ou determine at LONG I,ast to have that dallged I TION-When you have reached

\Ve don t behe~re th~y wo,:,- d If the ques 1011 was placed screen door rixcd once and for all, so you call the carpenter. Ilei the age at which you bccome anbefore them for seriouS dISCUSSion. promises to come within 'a week but doesn.t. )'ou wait two, then inleres~ed and aetive member. of

______ call again and he promises again. When ~'ou call for Ihe third time, what IS, known as a REPRE-

. A House'ln Order his wife tells )'ou he's in the hosllital ami she doesn't knoll' when S.ENTA'IIV!,! CLU~, you are a.lsoI 'II b b k t ' k either myopic or bifocal. Hangmg

Ie e ac a "or. by a silken cord on Ihe bulletin, 1 h board in New York's COSMO-

Americans who beguile themselves with the be ief t at p br' 0 h' POLITAN CLUB-a slrongholdthe multiplying friction points between us and Russia wiii U IC wne rs Ip of exclusive conservatism-is asomehow, some way iron themselves out and everything again I small, neat magnifying glass.be sweet and lovely are, according to the facts and present Government ownership of p'..lblic utilities, or for that mat- NORTH AMERICAN MORESsituation, just indl,llging in comforting wishful thinking. ~he tel' of any basic industry, whether national or municipal in -At Chrislmas time, w.hm asituation is dangerous and we might better face the facts With range, hasn't had a particularly shining vindication in De- colleg~ m~.n parted frem hIS,loy?,open, not closed eyes. troit's experiment with its transportation system We are now he said. See you around. 115

Elihu Root, one of our reallv great elder statesmen of a h . 'th' f b t d b I . 11 been REAL." By EASTERJ al~mgd e are.s

thOOS'te b ecaubsle tor sOkme ndever "t'e ex- there was a slight change: thus:

generation ago, once said that wars are caused by peoples p ame reason, 1 asn een a eo ma 'e en s mee . "Shall wc sav lomorrow' To-calling to each other in anger across oceans and continents. It isn't exactly fail' to lay the street transporlation bank- nighl's been ATOMIC." .There has been a lot of calling in anger between us and the rupt situation wholly on the shoulders of municipal manage- • • •Russjans in the three years since the war ended. There is little ment. There has been a great increase in costs in every cnter- I am being, HUNG twice lhissolace in the fact that Russia has been the cnief offender in prise, whether publicly or private owned, but the concrete spring. One for the money andthis international billingsgate. fact remains that publicly owned and managed enterprises two for the show! The one for

. h . f' h t't r t d d h' . I . I the money is in a collection ofNelt er goes 1t get us ar m t e pres en Sl ua:.an 0 pon er have invariably ma e poor s oWll1g as against tlOse pnvate y OSTROWSKA's canvasses for

whether the friction between us and them is caused bv the owned and operated. Ihe BENEFIT 01 tl1e ORPHANSprimitive lust for conquest or results from a studied and iong The frugal Scotch, who of all peoples are supposed ~o OF POLISH AIR?>.TEN.The onemaintained intent to accomplish a world revolution for the know how to make ends meet, made a sorry mess of" thell' of me i,:;a bead. The backgroundoverturn of democracy and freedom and humun dignity. It is experiments in municipal ownership a generation "and more I is a melange or my aelil'ities-'-doubtless a mixture of both. ago. In the whole list of enterprises they took over, including I very modernistic - inriur!ing.a

W.hat we must examine now is our own spiritual sbte to street transportation and telephones, they got bog~ed clown lsheet of the G.:'. NEWS. [ne\'ermeet this looming crisis. Our material preparation must of in all of them except the waler works system and that by !:a~ for. the ~lctl1re.. OSTR?W-necessity be left to our trained defense leaders and our repre- ~ommon consent has become recogn~ed as a proper municipal IS,K.Apal1ntl'cllt fll'OmkImIPreslslol.nks.. . \Vh' H T h d I ' IS m wavy, car 01 s. I .Csentahves 111 Congress and the . Ite ouse. he eart an monopoly the world over. , . I it. It wOlll~l scare tl I' pa!:t imind o.f t.he ~ation is a matter for our own examination. Un-! In the ca~Tying .of the mails it t?ok OUI'.own Post .Office Ilype to death.' The o;l;el' '~o~-less thiS IS nght we would be defeated before the first gun :'dep~rtment nmety:slx years ?f e~penmentatlOn b~fore .It first lnl!t-a he~d also-is Vl'ry flat-was fired. i got m the black. Smce that time m 1884 we have ..;~p.n In and tenn/.(. It IS a sk('tch hy JOHN

No nation, spe.cific~lly no self governing nation, ca~1 enter lout of th~ .r?d numerous times with each extcnsion o[ the, FRF.?~mCKS .. In lovl'ly. pa~eupon a great conflIct WIth hope o[ success ll11less there IS mar- ,postal facIlitIes. 1 cl~nlk~ ~rern-It hns a .lney qual,l:shaJled behind its government a powerful massed opinion I England has, unclel" its socialist government, taken over It). It IS to hr hnng m JOHN S

h. h '11 I II d If ' I b k' .' t 'b . . It' \V'th th t' I d sl'mplv I'show al the MUSF.UM OF MOD-w IC WI oya v an e ectiVe v ac. It up 111 tile grea I numerous aSlc Il1C us I'll's. t em ney la • ERN ART 1 I. . M• •. th . h d i . I son e Ime 10 ay.

adventure. . reached a pass where for one reason or ano er lt a )ccome I From designing hnts to pnintingA most casual examination into the spirit of our people i impossible for private enterprise to carry on lon~er so Govern- I i~ quite a logical slep. It is solid

to move again into a third great WOrld stmggle within one! ment took oyer those induslries which the n:ltJOI:a~ ec~nomy I tnlenl, however, Ihat 1<l'ls y'Oll a'generation does not produce comforting conclusions. I dictated had to be mainlnillec!, particularly the mll1l11g lllc!US- i ~howing at the IvlUSEUM of

Americans are as ready as ever to fight to the c1ea1l1 for I try, and charged the loss to the general fund. . I MODER!'l ART. . .. ithe def~nse of their homeland but millions of them are yell Russia has had complete public ownerslllp of ever~thmi-\ \ 1Speakl~g ~r pOr\~,1115.I dmcrl,unconvmced that danger of that brand threatens us now. for thirty years and yet we have seen a great nation o[ I t II' othl'l night \\ Ith GLAD~S IT

" b d f .. I ' h Id I r:;' 18000000.0' I d'. I I .. tl t I . 0 SWARTIIOUT. who !lad been Slt-,ner~ IS.a great .. 0 Y () opinIOn 1ere whlc . wou et.c.uro~e. '.! peop e an WIt 1 JIm ess .na ura rcsoulces, Sting ollly t!lat afternoon. to i

stew In Its own JUice, at leastas the alternative of sendmg mll- ineffiCient and Impotent that she wasn t even able to defend LUIGI LUCIONI. Paint is bust-jlions of our young manhood to fight and die on unapprecIative herself without the help of the capitalist c01.lI1tries she would in~ out all c.o-over: LUCIONI i~1soil. now destroy. noing her in soft. dull. shades of

The thought is strong here that if the forces of democracy i Her chief hope now for industrial development is to steal dark brown, red and black.!and freedom in the Old World do not possess enough virility I the plants which capitalistic Germany built up and carry them Gladys has large fl'alurcs andand courage to defend themselves on their own doorstep it is; piecemeal to her own soil. en~l'mo.m; nark eye~, so the 1'>01'- ,

not up to us to fight their baltle with our flesh and blood.j In this connection it has bcen stated that in many ca~es ~rallt 'tll~l11doUhl~IYhb~ arrest-

. W~ have sh<?w.n unparalleled generosity in voting for i the ~ussi«ns' mo,,:ing techl:ique is to blo\~ up the heavy :~~e~l's~~~~~o~~cnin~. a F~~'~r~:theu recovery billIon,> of treasure, which our own people Im~chmes from theIr foundattons, crate the pIeces and t~t1st ~o CHAPMAN ninecl u~ at the RE-,must pay. We have even gone farther, in furnishing' war i bemg able to reassemble them agam when they arrive III GENCY CLUB ancl then we wl'nt;material and professiOn'll advice at strategic points, hut this is IRussia. to hellr MAGGI TEYTE'S dehut

l

a far cry frolll :;,;,nding our boys into the field to bear the brunt This cannot be said of all cases of course, as all Rus- as Melisande. ~e also droppedof the fighting. \ sians are not fools, but it is highly illuminative of that prin- in {or a few moments to .h~ar

There is no doubt but that the attitllde of some of our ciple of government which is predicated on the policy of lak- !.OU.IS KAUFMAN: I.he vlOhn. :friends in Europe has dulled the edge of our spirit to come ing from those who have and turning it over to those who 15fl.h.," the lastBlOlvhel~t.nlumbers :t th. .d. fi h . h t .'h II h t t k th h I h. I 0 IS program. 0 ar IS s wereo eIr al !n ,<I g tlllg war.. . . av~ no ,WI< a s or cu s la'en l'Oug mora or el Ica hi~hly prai~ed b." the crilics Ihe

The SOCIalIst Government of England, whether willIngly barriers. nrxt morning. Lnter we went toor by stress of economic circumstances, has adopted some of ----- 21. The bar was plum fuli ofthe identical technique of communist Russia. . d NAMES - E[,L10TT ROOSE.

France has apparently only been held in line by the John L vs Everybo y VELT. EO WYNN, MAURICEcourageous conduct of her little Premier. We are watching the' CHEVALll':n.elections in Italy on the 18th o[ this month with deep anxiety It is not an edifying. prospect when a single individual, • •I I d The nexl artrmoon .y h~n aw ierl: I',e outcome between communism and eml'cracy I John L. Lewil';, can sullenly and insolently threaten the whole few rnll,k ...1 rrir.llrl~ in. Amongseems to be hanging in the balance. : economic structure of the country with a' back door strike. \h~m W;\S a. young man who is

Before Americ~ can become wholeheartedly committed I It douutless tickles his vanity to be able to scare the hccominl( morC and more im.to the cause of Europe's presumed battle against communism country and defy the President, the Congress ~nd the Courts, portant at Ihe METROPOLITANwe want to see a more courageous and militant stand taken I but the people are getting well fed up with this sort of -JEROME HINES, of C~lifornia.by our friends there. gymnastics. H(' is at Il'1lSI .~ix feel fOllr,. It will also be encouraging here at home to see a more Lewis has done this repeatedly in the past. 1t might a!i propl'rly ll'an linn hroa.d, ('x.

vIgorous preachment of the values of freedom and democracy well be put to the touch now as any time whether a l'ingle h:eml'ly goocl-lor:king

, ltw('171~;.both among OUr own pllople and directed at Russia. individual who happens to be the all powerful head of a labor' .m~,-.anclh lIn~ar.rleln. , AlI~lo:latcl'

Th . h t b d t d tt' . b th fl. k f h' b h b . I' . anll ~lIC a vOice 00. ~ I ,., ere remal!.!sroucoeoneowarssem~ourownunlOnCan.yelc .0 1S us y eye rows" Wle Cl morC I think everv girl in thl' CO\lntr~"IplTltual house In order and the same may be said of our mfluence than that camed by acts of Congress or edicts co! I. WOllin make 11 DETERMIN&D IEuropean friends. . the Courts. EFFORT.

--------------------------

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Thursday I April 8, 1948

•

Society News Gathered from AllPage Eight G R 0 SSE • POI NT E NE W S

ofThursday, April 8,1948

the Po intesShort and to the Pointe

(.JHFfoN

Peggy Zeder plansSeptember Wedding

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MR. and MRS.' LE'SLIEWEARY have left their home inUniversity place and will be at HE' . .Virginia Beach for about six I er ngagement to Gordon ~l/llr of ~orthfleld. III. d,S~weeks. , c1o$edj New York Betrothal of Interest to Pointers

l •••

The CHARLES F. NAVINS Two Pointe engagements of note were announced thishave. been. entertaining inform- past week at out-of-town parties, and a third bride-electally m thel~' horne in Yorkshire I reve.aled final plans for her wedding. At Northwestern Uni.road for theIr guest, MRS. ELISE vcrslty, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority sislers of Peggy ZederSUTHERLAND, of 'i'oronto, who learned of her betrothal of Gordon Blair son of Mr. and Mrs.is Mrs. Navin:s ~ist~r., Clyde S. Blair, of Northfield, Ill. '

After wintering in Pasadena, Peggy. who will graduate in.Caljf., MRS. HUGO SCHERER June, is the daughter of Mr. and ding in SI. Clare Church at 10has returned to her residenCe in Mrs. Fred M. Zedcr of East o'clock.Lake Shore road. She made the Jefferson aven~e. She and Gor- Mrs. Bernard H. Schroll willreturn trip with her son-in-law I?on bare ~l~~~mg an earll' Sep- be hel' sister's matron of honor.and daughter, MR. and MRS. em er .\\ e mg. . _ . Bridesmaids will be Mrs. John N.HARLEY G. HIGBIE. lIel' fIance was afIlhated WIth Bailey and Betty Bass sister of

• * * Sigma Chi and Sigma Delta Chi the bridegroom. 'MRS. SHEPPARD RICHARD- at Northwe~tern. Peggy. a gra~u- Best man will be John N.

SON left for her- home in Penn- ate of K.mgswood and Pme Bailey. Thomas J. Bass andsylvania Tuesday aftel' a week as Manor JUnior College, made her George E. Bass, brothers of thethe guest of MRS. ALBERT A. I debu~ at a Country Club lunch- bridegroom, Bernard H. Schroll,GRIFFITHS of Edgemere road., eon m December, 1945. and Andrew J. Allard, Jr., willMRS. WALLACE S. MACKEN- Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Cof- seat the guests.ZIE of Yorkshire road and MRS. I, fin, of Long Island, New York, .WYMAN D. BARRETT of ven-I- revealed the betrothal of their J H?ome road gave informal parties daughter, Virginia Sims Coffin, ane owarthm honor of the visitor during her I to Bayard .Towle Ramsay, at a BelOng HonoJ'edslay. cocktail parly Saturday. Bayard

• • • is the son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryJACK CUDLIP of Rivard bou- Ramsey, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., Hostesses last week at a per.

levaI'd was in Washington Satur- formerly of Grosse Pointe. sonal shower and dessert partyd~y to be an usher for the wed. Virginia, the granddaughter of were Mrs. Alvin G; Sherman ofdmg of PATRICIA BELLINGER Congressman Howard A. Coffin, Balfour road and her daughter,and EDWIN HARVEY CHAM- was a Sorosis member at the Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Jr. HonorBERLAIN. University of Michigan. Her fi- guest was Jane Howarth, who

• • • ance, who also attended the Uni- will be married to Bill HibbardCOL, and MRS. PHELPS versity, was affiliated with Delta on April 24.

NEWBERRY have left their Kappa Epsilon fraternity. In the coming weeks Maryhome i.n Cloverly road to spend Jacqueline Kay, daughter of Louise Hurley and Mrs. Ralpha fo.rtmght at the homestead, Hot Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester P. Kay W. Simonds will take hostessSpnngs, Va. of Three Mile Drive has chosen roles. Kay Sherman and Jean

• •• - May 1 for her marriage to WiI- Martin will give the spinster din.MRS. ARMIN RICKEL of I liam E. Bass. Mr. Bass is the ner April 21.

E??emont Pa~k left Tuesday to son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred B. Charles F. Hibbard and his sonVISIt her son-m-Iaw and daugh. Bass of Kensington road. Ted will give the bachelor din-tel', MR. and. MRS. BENTLEY .The Rev. Mortimer Foley, ~er in the University Club AprilHANDWORK, m Toledo, 0. From O.S.A. will officiate at the wed- 16.there, she will go to Washington --------. ----------------~to spend a week with her daugh- ,.11!!!~~~~!!!! .. ~~III!!!!1!~~~~~- .. - __ ..tel', GRETCHEN, who is em- -lJl-1 IN r-~1t5ID mI.l)played in recereation work for ... • Till! .~ ..... IDCII.the District of Columbia.

Expecled h'om: t~is week aHer ~Ml,'I'Sspending the season at their win-ter home in Miami are the LAW-

~o~~.CED. ~~H~S :f Lake Shore Sp[( IALSA LrPointe lingerers at Reddington ~

Beach, near SI. Petersburg, Fla.,

bn~~~eof ~~~o~:~c~:RS. J. L. 60pl"S~IL Sl!il~S~6~LMR. and MRS. W. H. WAL- l-\ ~ J

LACE of University place have MADE"'o <;:ELL 1io ""13~ ~announced the birth of a daugh- II tJ -rcJter, NANCY LINDA, on March 20. N \ I ~~R ..&:-68MIS. Wallace is the former BEA- U""\vf\J ~ ..,u-~.TRICE MORRISON, • •. . .

• • • Expected home this week fromTomorrow the JULIUS C. PET- Chandler, Ariz., are MR. and I"lATr-rnN S. U. ~S

ERS of Kerby road embark on a MGrRaSy'toUn'rGoEadO.RGEKRAPFEL n! ff-\I 1:1\ ill WERE TO :f17500two weeks' trip to Williamsburg,Va., and Charleston, S. C. • • • NOW J. 95 0_0•• * The WILLIAM ,MIC H AE L rM~~nan~a~l~S~o~~H~u~er~;~:1 ~~:~~~~ ~s~~L~~)~h:f ~::~: 67STREfT I)~{S SISSHALL AND FAMILY who Willi stone road. have announced the . .take permanent leave' of their March 24th ,birth of a daughter.

~1~~~~e~~~h~~Si~~a~ ~~~f~r~~~t (c~ntinU:d :n 'page 10) DARK .AND CoLoRS Si Z £5 12 ~38 w,A\a1Of135

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. With MRS. YOUNG LEGROand her daughter, JOAN, MRS.WILLIAM J. YOUNG has movedfrom the Breakers at Palm Beachto the Kenilworlh at MiamiBeach.

After a month on OssabawIsland, near Savannah, Ga., asthe guests of her sisler, MRS.HARRY N. TORREY, the JOS-EPH B. SCHLOTMANS are re-turning today to their home inLake Shore road.

• • •

Summer

. .'.

Planning

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon Sickels of Grand Maraisboulevard, announce the engagement of their daughterSHIRLEY RUTH, to Frank Glessner Ryder of Hanover,New Hampshire. Frank is the son of the William Rydersof Palo Alto, California. Shirley was graduated from theUniversity 0_£ Michigan where she was affiliated withKappa Gamma and Zeta Phi Eta. Frank received degre.esfrom the University of Minnesota and the University ofMichigan, and is now a member of the faculty of Dart-mouth College. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and PhiKappa Phi. Shirley and Frank entertained at cocktailsSaturday afternoon before Frank returned to Hanover,after spending his spring vacation in Grosse Pointe. Plansare being made for a summer wedding.

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH V.CARR. have returned home afterspending a monlh in Texas andNew Orleans.• • •

. DR. and MRS. FREDERICK H.COLE of East Jefferson avenueare in Del Ray for a month.

• • •

MR. and MRS. GERALDKEATING, and daughter MADE-LINE, of Muir road left on March31 to fly to Florida. They willvacation for two weeks in PalmBeach and will drive back withMrs. Keating's father, Mr. Rob-ert Aigner who has been spend-ing the winter in the BahamaIslands.

MR. and MRS. ELMER M.GRABLONSKI of Young avenue,both graduates of St. AmbroseHigh School, announce the' birthof a daughter, SANDRA LOUISE,born at Holy Cross Hospital,March 30. Mrs. Grablonski' isthe former DOROTHYO'HEARN, daughter of MR. andMRS. THOMAS O'HEARN of Al-gonquin avenue, and MR. GRAB-LONSKI'S parents are MR. andMRS. PAUL GRABLONSKI ofMaryland avenue.

• • •MR. and MRS. ALBERT ECK~

LEY of Devonshire road leftSaturday for Roanoke, Va. tovisit their daughter, MRS. JAYHAMMOND NOEL, the formerBarbara Eckley. A daughter,Linda, was born to the Noelsin Roanoke on April 1.. ...

A Missouri visitor is MRS.LUTHER STEPHEN TROW. IBRIDGE who is the house guestof her son and daughter-in.law.MR. and MRS. ALBERT H. ITROWBRIDGE of Ridge road. 1

WOMEN'S CITY CLUB

2UO 'ARK AVENUE

DETRDIT, MTCH'I;AH

hyJaDe S<:hermerhorn

From Another Pointeof View Planning a June wedding aTe

MARGARET' ANN SIMMONSand GUSTAF R. DANIELL, ,.sonof MR. and MRS. H. A. D'HOOS-TELAERE of Neff road. MR, and

Mrs. George B. HeHeran's refurn from Bosfon a few -days MRS. WILLIAM H. SIMMONS ofback ••. quickened inlere,t in the approaching Junior League Follies Berkthirc road announced their(June 2, 3, 4 at Music Hall, gcl.your.tiekets.early) . . • daughter's engagement at a din-

Since while Mrs. H. was the guest of the Edward Barretts of ner party lecently.Bodon .•• she altended il pre.dress rehearsal of the Vincclnt Club • • •Shqw which {stick with us we're about to make a point) ••. is di- Princess Beatrice C hap t e r,leded by Alfred Burke .. ,- Daughters of the British Empire,

AND Alfred Burke is, of course, the personable gentleman who met Monday afternoon in theBishop road horne of MRS. S. P.",ill again this year direct our local talent in the Follies .• " THACHER.

Guess we told you last year .•• that for a number of seasons, • • •now, Mr. Burke has directed tho famous BOlton Show. . . A recent ceremony in the Jer-

Pul on by the Vincent Club whose membership is composed of ferson A v en u e Presbyterianselect Boston leddie, raising funds for St. Vincent's Hospital by Church united in marriage SAL-presenting a musical comedy. . .' LY LUCILLE CURRAN, daughter

of the GEORGE G. CURRANS.ALFRED BURKE TO VISIT and DAVID SHERWOOD, JR.,

The diredor, himself, will arrive in town April 17 ••• for a son of MR. and MRS. DAVID{lying two day visit . • • SHERWOOD of Balfour road.

And awaiting him is ~ long and aHractive 'in~ of Junior Leaguers • .. •who are charming the various committees involved in the Follies . .• Members of the Calean Study

hi h Club had their annual meeting

T e tiCKet c airman has T-H.A.T many questions to ask. • • Wednesday in the home of MRS./lnd the program chairman will ask advice ..•• elc • . • EUGENIA PALMER in Wind-

So ••• Mr. Burke should be in for a busy two days •. , mill Pointe.He return. again early in May to dart rehearsing his cast and • • •

chorus in earnest. • • MRS. ARTHUR N. HASKELLFOLLIES REHEARSALS DUE SOON was hostess in the Detroit Yacht

Th• h '11 b d' h . h Club Wednesday afternoon when• IS year • '.' t er.e WI e aily re earsals In bot Grosse McAII Auxiliary held their an.

POinte and Bloomfield HIlls • . .' Inual meeting and luncheon.Right here and now ••• we think we shol.lld mention that the • • •

Bloomfield talent of the first Junior League Follies was particularly MARY G. GLENNIE and REG-outstanding WE thought. • • ' INALD C. MERRICK, both of

Sefore rehearsals start. , • the Try Out Party at the Country Toronto, Ontario, were malriedClub will take place. . • in G I' 0 sse Pointe Memorial

Can't tell you much about that, at ,his date ••• except plans Church on April 3. The Rev-fo.r it are in the capable hands of Mrs. James McMillan and Mrs. erend Frank Fitt oIiiciated.Arthur HI Buhlt Jr. to. • • • •

THOSE IN CHARGE Florida vac;,ltioners include theDAVID A. WALLACES of Lewis-

To review dramatis personae of the Follies, 1948 edition. , • ton road who are at Fort Lauder-Mrs. Guy C. Smith is chairman ••. assisted by Mrs. E: A. Schirmer dale. and MR. and MRS. ROBERT

15 vice.chairman • , • STOEPEL of Lakeland avenue,(Continued on Page 9) who are stopping at Ponte Vedra.

) .

PAge Nine

The five bridal attendantswore flamingo red faille. Honormaid Mary Gertrude Allen, oflilt. Vernon, N. Y., cousin of th~bride, carried white camelliaswith purple violets and trailingivy. Her sister, Frances Allen,and Ruth Ogden, Nanette Emeryand Barbara Hallis were brides-maids, carrying' all white flow"ers arranged with ivy,

Patrick Burns' came from FortLauderdale. to serve as his broth-er's best man. Ushers wereBetty's cousin. Robert Skimin,of Niagara Falls. N. Y.; ThomasKelly, James Mitchell and GeorgeCaUahan.

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soher look with deep disarming fragrance,

and adding a fairy touch to >'our Spring portrait,

13.•iO

"JOY" by Jean Patou

Illll)Ortet) il"OIIl Paris •••

a IUXII,.iollsneu' perilune

Pointe Women

It may not be too many dollarsch<lsing too iew goods but too,many economists chasing too few Ifacts.

Shower HonorsEngaged Couple

\EIeallor Costello'! Betty Skimin Weds,Feted at SupperI '0 t1" G,,"on ,o,dhom, of James Allan, BurnsI their mother, Mrs. William J. --------i SeymoUl'. Mrs. JOSeph P. Terrien Couple Fly to Miami to Spend Honeymoon in Cuba and onI,and Mary Jane S"ymour gave a . Carib'oean Cruise; to live in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

miscellaneous shower and supper ---------Thursday for lh"lr cousin, Elea- Following their wedding Saturday morning in S1. Paul'snor Costello, who will become the Church on the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Allan Burns left

by plane for Miami. Their honeymoon will include stops atI ~~ide of Paul B. Alle-n, Jr., April Havana and Veradero Beach, Ctiba. and a Carribean cruise,

Mrs. Wahe!' J. Costell'J, mother before they make their horne in b'ort Lauderdale, Fla.of the bride.clccl, 1111'S. Paul B. Before her wedding Mrs, Burns;,Allen, mother of Eleanor's fiance, was Betty Middleton Skimin,Mrs. James H, Allen, Mrs, Hal S, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCornelius, Mrs. Richard Greene. J. Skimin of Neff road. TheJane Shadel'. 1I1argarct Pike and bridegroom is the son of Mrs.Ruth Beckblsingcr were among P. V. Burns of Fort Lauderdale.the guests and the late Mr. Burns.

Others prcsent were Patricia Before an altar decorated withSeymour, Mary Jo, Frances and lilies and lighted candies, theGertrude Clark, Mrs, Edwin B. couple repeated their vows toHenry. Jr., Irene Bosch, l\'1argaret the Rev .. Fathel' Joseph J .. Bohr.Morgan, Barbara !ledi ant! Mar-I A receptIOn and breakfast at thegaret Ide. Grosse Pointe Yacht Club fol-

Included were !I[rs. Herbert B, lowed the ceremony.Seymour, I\1rs, Bartholomew A. Extending beyond the satinSeymour, Mrs. William J. Sey- \. train was Betty's three-tieredmour, Mrs. Duke Seymour, ]\'[rs, , veil of French illusion, which wasB. L. and Mrs, L. Linn Zimmer, I attached to a satin tiara em-

Mrs. Hector St. Amour. Mrs,. broideled in seed pearls andJohn J. Sloan, I\lrs, John F. beads. She carried a white satin-O'Hara, Mrs, Walter J. Costello, covered prayer book centeredMrs. Griffin B. Coleman, 1\Irs. with wI ite orchids.Donald J. Bradford, Mrs. RobertM. 'Rahaley, Mrs. Sherman Kelly, IMrs. Miles M. O'Brien and Mrs.Herman Petzold were also pre-sent for the party. \

)

Collins Originalfor Immediate acenr$100.00

Dress (Jp orDreu Down

Circle of self eyeletembroidered Iin theEnglish manner. Ofimported virgin'wool in navy, beigeand black also rayoncrepe in navy andblack.

"Furs b:f Roberl Shop,Punch & Judy block,"

"NOW IN GROSSE POlllTE"

tions. Mrs, Smith is now honor-ary president-national.

Mrs. Marvin L. Hoagland, statepresident, also gave greetings.Mrs, Hoagland was once presi-dent of this c:.apter.

Mrs. Henry B. Joy. national,state and chapter parliamenta-rian, was also on hand to wishthe teen-aged group "many hap-py returns of the day."

Viewof

CHerry 04251

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Engagement Announced

by, of, and for

MISS KATHERINE MACPHERSON, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. A. D. Macpherson of Meadow Lane, whoseengagement was announced at a cocktail party on March27. She will become the bride of Theadore M. Templeton, A miscellaneous shower hon-son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Templeton of Bishop road. oring Margaret Babcock, former-

K h . d h U . f M h' h h ly of Moran road, and Geraldat enne atten s t e mversity a ic Igan were s e Murphy of Fisher road, was

_i_s_a_m_e_m_b_e_r_o_f_K-ap-p_a_A_I_p_h_a_T-h-e_ta_,-- given Saturday night in the homeof Barbara Kennedy of Moranroad. Margaret and Gerald willbe married in July in SI. P~IUI'SChurch on Lake Shore road.

The 25 guests who attendedwere all Classmates in the Classof 1943 at St. Paul's School. Theyoung couple received manygifts for the new home they arebuilding at Moross and Chal-fonte roads.

'Mrs. Francis C. McMath. ofMerriweather road, a Chartermember of the National Society,United States Daughters of 1B12,which was organized in Detroit,gave an original poem as a birth-day greeting, Wednesday, April7, at the meeting of Gen. Alex-ander Macomb Chapter, U.S,D.IBI2, at Newberry House.

Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Smith, ofGrand Marais boulevard, whoorganized the chapter 15 yearsago this month, extended feJicita-

Society, Holds Birthday Party

Pointe

•••

Another

C. 0, BALL

Public Sales

1179 East Maple Road(Corner ~damsl

Birmingham, Michigan

Living Room, Dining Room.Bedrooms, Terrace and

Period Furniture

* * *Sunday, April 18, from 10:00 A. M.

Mrs. Frank E. ParkerLone Pine Court. Lone Pine Road

(Opp. Cranbrook School)Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

SALES CONDUCTED BY

D. o. ~1~NIEnNEV

NOT BY AUCTION - ALL ITEMS PRICED

Household Furnishings* * *

Sunday, April r I, from 10:00 A. M.

Ap~raiser

.From

DinneJ"s PrecedeCollege Benefit

(Continued Crom Page 8)Mrs. Thomas Paddock is in charge of the production committee

dnd we are reminded that Miss Virginia Paddock and Mrs. William J,, Cheshrough are leaving ihis very Thursday for a fortnight at the! Fi!rmington Country Club with pleniy of golf in view) .••

IMrs. James J. PheiM. Jr. is chairman of publicity with assistant,

Mrs. Hunter Williams •.•, The fraveler ••• Mrs. HerHeran ••• is supervising the fashion'

show.And Mrs. James McMillan is talent chairrpan a market on which

she herself has a large edge!)'ENDING WITH A PARTY

We know ihat work is well under way on the program .•. withmerchants clamoring for space in the important book (10,000 willbe published!) • • • •

.. Mrs. H~rry Mack heads the program commiHee assisted by Mrs,W,lIlam P. FISher •.. Mrs. Nelson Holland .•• Mrs. George R. Fink••• Mrs. Donald M. Woodruff ... Mrs. J. Frazer Whitehead Jr. , ••

Mrs. J. Frazer Whitehead is responsible for costuming the Follies••• and Mrs. Bruce Chalmers is "property" feddy • •• ... . ..... ' ..

Can't find out much about what trend these Follies will take •••excepi that they're destined to be in revue form. , • with !I slightand merry there throughout .••

Oh, yes ••• following the final performance ••• there will bea supper dance.

In the Grand BaJlroom of Hotel Book Cadillac •••

CA. 2214

your precious fursdeserve the best.

let us clean, repairor re-style them "?w at

summer prices.

for bonded messwgers call

CEUTIFIED t::OLl)•ol~'£

we're as neal as )'ollr telephone

and

WO, 1.5034

Formerly of SOl{. Key

llnnounce the opening

of their

Att1tUU1trrlltr1tt

~Iillinel." Salon"

555 Book Building

David Broderick Tower

Thursday, 'April 8, 1948

All Chi O;"egas InvitedTo Tea on Founders' Day

Woman's PageMary McKinnon' Bride Club Welcomes

d Putllams H olneOf James W.Stan art Members of the Grosse PointeI Hunt Club turned the final mU3i-

Ceremony Performed in First Presbyterian Church Followed: cal ride of the winter season Wed-

B R t.. Wh' . . C I H . T nesda~' night into a spring festi-Iy ecep Ion 10 Ittler. oup e oneymoon 10 ryon val welcoming home President

.. A brid~l gO\;n of ~ugar white Chi~ese silk was Mary Vir- ~~1n~~~' h~~:ej~s?'r~~l~~~~\;o~~gmla McKmnon s chOIce for her marnage Saturday to James eight weeks in' Fort Lauderdale,W. Standart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner Standart North Carolina and Kentucky.of Lincoln road. Panels of embroidered flowers in white satin Following the ride, cocktailsran down the front of the gown. The bodice had a round neck- were served in the spectators' pa,line and the same embroidery trimmed the short sleeves. villion of the huge indoor ring,

Her long veil fell from a cap ,,0) , Ivhere non-riders sit in eomCortof rosepointe and she carrid. a Iguests. - behind plat~ glass ~vindowsbou,quet of whit? roses, 3teph~. For her daughter's wedding w~tt~mg the mtfl(:ate dnll of thenotls and gardenws. The bode s Mr'". McKinnon chose a flowered expel t horsem~ and horse-parents arc ~Ir. and Mrs. Don-I print gown. The bridegroom's women, . ,ald Neil McKmnon of Van Dyke mother wore turquoise crepe. Followmg. the cocktal1s supperavenue. After a reception at the Whit- was served m the tea roo~ of the

Dr. Frederick Olert read the tier, the newlyweds left for Try- cl~b. Among those attendmg werenuptial lites at the afternoon un, N. C. MI. and Mls, John T. Allmar:d,ceremony in the First Presby- Dr. ~nd Mrs .. H. L. Bergo, MISS

terian Church, S Ii D if" II SylVia Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs.Matron of honor was the a Y It le C Charles L. Cruikshank, Judge and

bride's sister, 1\'1IS. Charles Mar- To Wed Aprz"l17 Mrs .. Miles Culehan, Dr.' Arthurshall Rogers. of Evanston, Ill. Erkfltz; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frue-Her turquoise crepe gown had a __ h~uf, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordonslim skirt accented by fullness in A reception at the Country I }!I~I, Arnold ~: Ho~fma~, Mr. andthe back. She carried a bouquet Club will follow the 'afternoon' MIS. Karl L~sJngel, Ml. and Mrs.of spring flowers mateh.ing the ceremony in Grosse Pointe Me- John W. MulfoI'd, Mr. and Mrs.natural flow~r wreath in her morial Church April 17, which Claude E .. Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs.hair. unites in malTlage Sally Duf- G. R. McKIe!, Mrs. H. S. Rounds,

Included in the wedding party field and Morton McGinley •. son Mr. and Mrs. Glendon ~. Rob-were Marjorie Rogers and of Edward McGinley, of Bnlti- erts, D~', an~ Mrs. E. Spurner, Mr.Charles M. Rogers IV, niece and more, Md., and the late Mrs. and MIS. V. alter Stewart, Mr. andhephew of the bride. Marjorie McGinley. I Mr~. ~=orfe W;.?:.;;~dJe. ~;~. ~ndwore white do!te<1 sw bs ami The bride-elect is the daughter I Mr,. uaro.d ~. ""u" and m.. dndher brother had on a white linen of Mr. and Mrs. George Bethune I Mrs. Jack Wlderman.

• suit. Dufiield of Merriweather road.Joseph G. Standart, Jr., as- The Rev, Dr, Frank Fitt. will hear

sisted his brother as best man. 'the exchange of vows.John H. French. Cameron Water- Sally has asked Mrs. Albertman HI. James McMillan and B. Craig, of New York. the for-Ricl'ard W. Jackson scated the mer S)'bil Smart, to be her ma-

tron of honor. Bridesmaids will A series of dinner parties pre-be Helen Posselius, Betty Claire ceded the MDnday evening bene-Plaggemeyer, ana I'l'lrs. Howard fit performance of "My Romance,"Craven, of Indianapolis, Ind. sponsored by the Seven Eastern

Morton's father will be his Women's Colleges and openingat Ihe Casso •

The Detroit Alumnae of Chi best man. The incomplete list of .I\'Ir. and Mrs. J. LawrenceOmega will hold its Eleusinian ushers includes Bill Duffield,Tea to celebrate Founders' Day.1 Charles Edwards and Thomas JBuell, WJr. Land I~I1r. atnd, Mthrs.

S t d A'1 10 . th' a k f M r M' ames. ee, me In eOn a ur ay, ,.. prI ,In e' a es, 0 mneapo IS, mn. Detroit Club early in the evening.home of Mrs. ~ugene Klaver of ,Mr. ,and Mrs. John O~ven I~r I Others dining at the club in-Lmcoln road, from 3 to 6 o'clock. WIll gwe the rehearsal dmner III I I d d th H L P' MAll Chi Omegas who are home their Stephens road home on, c lid eM e R' b yntn MleMrsotnhs, rd'f II f . . A'I 16 f th dd' t I' an rs. 0 er c a anlorn co ege or sprIng vacatIOn pI! ,01' e we mg par y d' ht M d r S Dare cordially invited to attend. ana members of the family. caug, edr, daMe me'd MusanR .op an • an mr. an rs. en-

ville W h eat, . the WilfredI Casgrains, and Mrs. WilkinsLivingstone.

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Whittaker,1\'[1'. and Mrs. 'N. C. Emery, theEdwin S. Coes, Mrs. J. HawleyOtis, Mrs. Donald Willii;lms, andMr. and Mrs. Dewy Marks alsoattended. .

s

STAR HAM56c

Thursday, April 8, 1948

VIENNA SAUSAGE19cArmour's

4-07.,

Armour's12-oz.

DUZLARGE 35CBOX

DREFTL~RGE 31C80X

BACONSu~ar Curerl 5 8 CSlic~d, lh.

CRISCO3'''0. 115CAN •

When Available.

Society of Engineers'Wives to Meet April 14

Following a three weeks' visitwith her parents, MR. and MRS.DONALD FRASER SULLIVANof East Jefferson aVenue, MRS.JOHN F. BAILLIE returned lastweek to Montreal with her sons,DA VlD and FRASER •

• • •

NO RUBBING WAXPint 49c

TIDE

3'5c

OXYDOL

35C

SMOKED HAM

MAINE POTATOESu. s, No, 1I5-lh, reck

LARGEBOX

CAMAYREGULAR 2 for 31cF,\Cl,\I.

HASHCornell

Beef- 3ScArmour's]6.0'1:.

Armonr's Star 59cShank, HalfReady to l:at, Ih.

TREETArmour's 49c12-07..

LARGEBOX

SPECIALS FORTHURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY , CAPRIL 8, 9, 10 \ t&G~"~

N\Gt\~. . MA~~~VE.#2 Grosse Pointe

Markel of Detr_~~t

OLD ENGLISH

MR. and MRS, JOSEPH G. The. Soelety of Engineers'STANDART of Lincoln road Wives will have its regular mete-were hosts last week at a dinner ing on Wednesday, April 14, inparty at the Country Club honM- the Rackham Building.ing their son. JAMES W. STAND- Luncheon, at 12:45 p.m., willART, and his bride-clec!, MARY be followed by a business meet-VIRGINIA McK1NNON. The ing. Ralph A. U1veling. Libra-couple were married Saturday. I riano! the Detroit Public Li.

• • • \ braries: will be the speaker. HisReturning from a visit wHh topic will be "A Look at a Li-

their son-in-law and daughter, braI'Y."MR. and MRS, CHARLES. S. Reservations {or Ihe luncheonARMS, of Shaker Heighls, 0.. will be laken by Mrs. George R.the CHARLES A. PARCELLS Thompson and Mrs. C. R. Chyno-brought their young. grandson, weth. "DA VlD ARMS, for a visit in their -------Rivard boulevard home. UNPROFITABLE VISIT

• • • William McMahon, o( 1115 S.Thc MISSES ETHEL and Main. ROYl'Il Oak, reported to

ALICE TUCKER of Kerby road the City police on April 2 lhathad as their house guest last he had 103t a wallet somewherl"week I\IRS. EDWIN B. HENRY, along Lincoln road that day con-of 'Gull Lake. taining $26.

L. 0, GEIB of Berkshire road'were in the Friday motor caravanof the Women's Auxiliary of"'theWayne County Medical Societywhich visited the' Pen t 1 andSchool projecl in Romeo.

• • •

FINER FOODSCHOICER MEATS

MAKEROSLYN MARKET

Your He.dqu.rlo(. fnr the

(Continued from Page 8)

Short and toThe Pointe

I

Roslyn Super Markel~t1020 Mack Avena,.. _ Near Rosl~'n

Nt. ".. 1iJ-1

The X. L. KESSLERS and theirdaughter, PATRICIA, have re-turned to their home in Renaudroad after a six weeks' vacationat Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. . .

MIKE BUHL, who attendsAsheville School in Asheville,N.C., spent the spring vacationwith his parenis, MR. and MRS.ARTHUR H. BUHL, JR., ofProvencal road.

• • •

For the next month DR. andMRS. NELSON DIEBEL of Tour- Planning to stay a fortnight,

TIf MAS P HENR'-S aine road with lheir sons, NEL- MR. and MRS. JOHN OWEN HIThe 0 . , , of Stephens road left last week

JR f RI'dge road are stoPPI'ng SON JR., and JOlIN, will be in., 0 for Ponte Vedra, Fla. MRS.

t th H h' H 'N California.a e amps Ire ouse 10 ew THEODORE H. HINCHMAN ofYork. In a few weeks Mrs, Hen- 0 • • \' dThe EDWIN S. KARRERS are en ome road also stayed in thery will join her husband at Hot .' h' h . ~.1 ' South for Easter, on the BurgeSprings, Va" where they will agam In t ell' orne m .. er~l- plantation near M Ii Id G ..spend a fortnight. weather road after a month In I . • • ~ns e , a.

• • • sunny Fort I~au~er?ale. I MR. and MRS. H. LYNN PIER-Hosts for a potluck dinner SON JR (V 1. I

Saturday evening in their Uni- MR and MRS. RICHARD A'I ' . 0 0 tall'e p aC,e are" . among the returned vacationersverslty place reSidence w'!re MR. FRANZEN hope to see construc-, from Fort Lauderdale Flaand MRS. SYD R. SCOTT. tion march ahead on their new I' • • .' .

• : • I house in MarfaI'd coud,.llo\~ lhat MR. and MRS. CARROLL M.JOHN WATK1NS, ~(m of MR. warmer weather Is sellmg 10. • BOUTELL have returned to their

and MRS. JAMES. K. WA!KIN? • • • I home in Ridge road after aof Cloverly road, 15 spendmg hIS DR. and MRS. ANGUS GOETZ months' stav in Fort Lauderdales?ring ho.lid~ys from. the Univer- o{ Lewiston road and their ~on, Fla.' Their daughter, ANNslty of Michigan, skung at Aspen, JERRY, are home aftel' vacatlOn- KAMPER has gone gack toColo. • t. • ing a! Southern Pass, N. C. Westover' School af!el" spending

• • • h'After five weeks in Fort Laud- The ROBERT BARlTS of Ken- t e sprmg va.cat!on. with them.erdale. MRS. WILBER BRUCK. sington road became the parents Eric W. Stroh, son and Mr. andER is home agalO in Vendome of a daughter, ,B~NNIE, on IMrs. Gari M. Stroh, 834 Edge-road. • • • March 24. Mrs. Bant IS the Iormer mont Park, Grosse Pointe Park.

. MAR~HERITTA STIRLING, of took part in "The Adventures ofA dmner at the Statler Hotel Wa3hmgton. Tom Sawyer" a play with music

w~lcomed home MRS. LOUIS A'I • • • recently giv~n at the Fes3ende~PETERS of Cloverly. road, ~\'ho MR. and MRS. CHARLES W. School, West Newton, Mass. Erichas been m Mlanll Beach smce MORRIS returned to their home is 14 years old and a memberearly ,November. The s~all party in Yorkshire road last week af,ler Iof the Sixth Form.was given by her sons-m-law and a month's trip to Florida, whichdaughters. MR. and MRS, J. included a stop in Charlotte, N. ------GORDON HILL and MR. and C., to visil their son-in-law and Altar Society PlanningMRS. JOHN ALLMAND. daughter, MR. and MRS. F. WIL- 'c d'

• • • LIAM SeHOEW. ar Party, Souare DanceRio de Janerio to Miami, Fla., • • •

to Detroit is tht: route which MR. Bidding goodbye to the West, On Tuesday. April 13 at 8 p.m.,and MRS. FRANK KUHN and the FREDERICK C. FOnDS the Altar Sociely of 51. Julianasdaughter, AIRIELLE, of McKin- came back to their Bishop road Church will halo a caro party inley place are following as they home Thursday after three we.eks the school hall, Chalmers atconclude their tour of South in Arizona and California. LO{lgview. Unusual door andAfrica. • ~ • • • • table prizl's and a sandwich lunch,

The HERBERT ,ALEES ha ve ' d b M R Wcome back to their home in The March 29 birth o( a son, ~r~ p~~mls\ . y r~. agel' .Bishop road, after a jaunt along WILLIAM DALY, is announced ~n ae er, c aIrman or the eve-the west coast of Florida. by MR. and MRS. WILLIAM n l' Id . .

• • • C ALL E R Y J R. (L A N I E I . no. ltme squar; dance 15'. planned bv the ladles 01 St.

MR. and MRS. ALBERT E. ,WRIGHT), a! S!. ~lalr avenue. Juliana's .Altar Soe.jet" for 8atur.MEDER of University place re- 1 A 1 19cenlly visited their son.in-law An extended week-end at the (ay- evenmg, }JI'I •

and daughter, MR. and MRS, Drake Hotel ill Chicago was en-WILBERT M. ALLING, JR., in joyed by MR. and MRS. J. C.Bronxville, N.Y. LOBDELL of LaSalle place.

* • • • .. •

e HOT BRF.i\D FOR RF.TAII, SAJ,E ~' AT 12:30 ".:\1. and 8:00 P.:\I, AT OUR

!\lAIN OFFICE1~32 ShoemaKer Talephone IV. QS9S

WARREN SCHULTZ of Berkshire road came off avictor in his tussle with this sailfish during a recentvacation in Palm Beach with his mother,' Mrs. EmilSchultz and his sisters, Ruth and Virginia. The fish meas~ured eight Ieet four inches long, weighed 57 pounds, andup to the time Warren left, was the second biggest c.1tchof the season at the Florida resort.

High School Students ProbeMysteries of 'Journalism

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Snares One of the Big Ones11---'--"--_. ~ ",---

I,

• • •PAT UNDERWOOD got her

crowd together for a slumberparty in honor of MARILYNBREBACH who will leave forGrand Rapids soon. Before try-ing to get a few winks of sleep.the gals 'spent an hour .or so inthe kitchen pulling taffy.

Ann Packer, Nancy Tossey,Nancy Voorhees. Janice Skillman,Beverly Crain, Murial Kitchen,Betty Strader and Joan Whyznickwere there having a gay time.

MR. and MRS. CHARLES T.By l\farilrn Mathewson can't be late; they MUST be all HUBBELL left their Fisher road(Groue Pointe High School time

Easter was brightened for kid- Journalism Student)' home rasi week to look for adies in Childrens Hospital by the 1\ different .form of writing is home in the Philadelphia sub-oil cloth' bunnies made for them A chance to develop talent in displayed in Grosse Pointe High urbs. Until she joins hel' parentsby Troop 327. writing <>nd to learn about the School's other two publications, in June. CARRIE JANE HUB.

o • • world of journalism is ofie,'ed in PROEM and VIEW POINTE. BELL will be the guest of MR.Mr. Ernie Goetz, Red Cross Grosse Pointe High School's out- These two publications are exlra- and MRS. JOHN. P. SELLAS of

water. safety director for Detroit, standing journalism course. CUrricula activities. Roosevelt place.M h 23 t th G. I PROEM, a semi-annual mal:- • • 0was present arc a.e II' Upon entering il~e journalism

Scout s\virrtming session in the room at the high school one might azine, contains various kinds of Dl.\ring her stay here from Pinehigh school. Sixty girls received ~onder ilOW knowledge could be creative writing. The slaff of Manor Junior College, MERIL YNthe benefit ot Mr. Goetz' full ex- acquired in a place where. such PROEM has the, job of judging HUTCHINSON was the guest of Iplanation and demonslration of busy confusion prevails. But to all the material fubm:tted by her brcther-in-law and sister,artificial respiration. the staffs of the school's three English classes and choosing the MR. and MRS. LOREN M.

R tl T 385 Pl.erce . selections to be used. This ma- JENK. S, of Tulsa, Okla.ecen y roop, , publications, (Tower, 'Proem, ~ndI b t d't f th b' lhd A terial'is then take;\ through all • • •ce e ra e 1 s our II' ay. View Pc~nte) this atmosphere

Pol Luck dinner was held in the becomes very natural. This is the p'.J~esses necessary for pub- MR. and MRS. LOUIS A.home of troop committee memo one place where there is never a Iication. . . . , FISHER were hosls at a cocktail.1bel' Mrs. H. ,Walgenbach, 888 Bar- dull moment! The staff works In conJunctlon party Easter Sunday afternoon I

rington. A large percentage of with the art studenl.~ who draw in their home on Renaud road. Imothers attended. The journalism course is divld- the illustrations and design the • • •

Mrs. Edward Kay. 1245 Balfour, ed intol two semesters. The first cover, and the printni!, .classes I MRS. INGE!'iSOLL LEWIS Williwho started out with the troop 4 semester is devoted to learning who do th~, actual pnntmg of, have as guests in her Vendome II

years ago, is still its leader. In the .fundamentals of newspaper. the PROEilL I road residence her son.in.law and,addition to leader duties, Mrs. writing. During the second Pictures of seniors, and schaar: daughter. COL. and MRS, WIL- iKay was chairman of the leaders' semester knowledge is put to activitil's go into the making of I LtAM J, MILLER, later this Iassociation (or one and one-half work when one becomes a mem- VIEW POlNTE, which also comes Imonth. The Millers will then sail Iyears. She has been in charge of ber of the Tower staff. out semi-:mnually. " for England aboard the Queen Ithe Girl Scout swimming program The Tower, which is the Although the mC'.r<>zlne lS on, Elizabeth to spend the summer Ifor the past year and a half. and school's 5-column newspaper, is the. whole a t.ribllte ot th,e gra.d-I visiting Col. Miller's relatives in iis just beginning a term as lead. published each week on Tuesday tfatmg cla~s, It also can tams PIC- the British Isles. Iers' representative to the Metro. afternoon. turestories of actiVIties in which • • *, Ipolitan Council. The course of stllily in journo.1- the younger grades participate. I S1. Louis visitors in the East I

Kind hearts and good natures ism I is divided into units, ilt- The VIEW POINTE staff gets: Jefferson avenue home of MRS.are constantly pop pin g up cluding news stories, fcature invaluable help from the camera I FRED T. MURPHY are MRS. Iaround town, as those who pause stories, ad\p.rtising, cdit()rials, club, whose ffi€mbl'rs take the I GLENN NORTHUP and MRS. Ito observe ... really observ/l <lnd headlines. Each studenl does pictures andde\'clop them. The. H. F. CARR.• • • are aware. Where Girl some research on the topic and staff plans the layout for the • • • 1Scouls are concerned people's then tries his luck at writing magazines and writes the caplions MRS. W. VAN HUSAN MOORE Igenerosity seems to be unlim- arlicles, The highlight of the tha t are to go under the pictures. of Lakeland avenue and her Iiled. semester comes towards the end . These \'aried types of journal- daughter, KITTY, were on the

For instance, during the Scout wr.p.n the journalism I class puts I::m ~ive students the opporlun-I cast coast la"t week-end, Mrs. Ibirthday week in March, Tony out a Tower. The e-reat salisfac- Jty ot fi~dlng out wh~ther tlwy I' Moore to visit relatives in Vent. IWeitzel co-operated largely by tion that one gets'. frem scelng \\'()~l1d hK'? to make Journalism nor, N, J., and Kitty to atlend a 1

interviewing a Girl Scout on his own writing in the papel- is !helr careH. spring dance at West Point. Ihis lunch hour prol;ram. On the something whieh cannot be ------ • • •same program was Veronica describen. PICKED BY POWERS MRS. CLARENCE L. CAND-:Dengel, a specialist in persuad. Even m journali,sm n a certain l'\'larilynn Jo"n~ton, daughter of LER of Harvard road and MRS. iing ladies to assume the lie\'! (e(ling of pride is still derived ;VI... and Mr~. C. K. John;;lon of -------1look. Learning that the Scouts when one Ilk.ks up the Tow('r Lochmoor bOlllei:ard, left Slmrlay IlJ faim to send 100,000' clolhing kits and sees In its stones which he night for New York City where _ I

to Europe this year, Miss Dengel has writfer.. The only differcnce she is to be a Powers Model: Icame forth with an offer of her is thai after the Tower is out, one She was discovered by a Powers '; I

"made over" ladies' old clothes. can't just sit back ,mr! admire a;~enl in Detroil. While in New j II,

She carried through, and the' it. For when one i::sue of the l:ark, she wl1! also study music. A Modern Store I

Girl Scout clothing project is ITow.')r is !ust coming ollt, a goodnow richer by some 500 pounds part of the writing must be fin- BACH CHOIR CONCERT ' Iof miscellaneous apparel. ished for the following week's The Delroit Bach Choir, com- . With Old-Time Ways !,

The 100,000 clothing kits will paper. posed of memhers of the Luth-be, primarily. for children. Scout Even if nothing el.<e I'S learned eran Churchl's in the Detroit N If It!area, will present ils fourth an- ew serve.se stye 11troops, in most cases, are gath- in journalism. it will teach oneering <'lnd making the articles to keep deadlines. t\~ i! matter nllill concert Saturday, Api'll 10, Roslyn's .M<H~et does notthemselves; this being their big of fact "d~adline" is practically beginning at 8:15 p,m" at the De- d I

troit Institute of Arts Auditllrl'um. set aside its old trll itionanational endeavor for 1948. a key woro in this C(,urse. Stories• 0 0 st<lndMds ••• of quality

Troop 299 visited the Detroit 1 IInstitute of Arts on March 25, ' •• of persoM allenlion.e.~pecially to see the miniature Fa,nou.fI Ilea It I,. B,-ea,1rooms on display there.

This same troop held a roller J? I CJ to IJ/)skating party at Eastwood Park (J.:JI'(!d ~lix f ....oUJ

\on April 3. Mothers who aided .s £ B,Mrs. Watson Ford on these oc- i I I

I cas ions are Mrs. Fred Wieland, eJamO eed readMrs, Albert Vossler, Mrs. Earl On Sale at Your Favorite Grocery Store

rSenff, and Mrs. Worback., ~-----'=',----------------,• • •, A reunion for 19~7 Metamora PIZZi\ (Tomato Pie~)! campers (establishl.'d) is being: held April 17 from 2 to 4 p,m. On Salt: Fridays, 3 P. M., .0:0«:

at I\tain Office U'I in the Central YWCA.I . 0 • 0

\

To get in the swing for 1948camping Camp Rallies are beineheld in schools during' thi3month. Dates ar~: Pierce, April

115; Richard, April. 16; Mason,April 23.

PAY NO !\lORE

------Phyllis. BeyerFeted .at Party

Jim McCarthy aeled as generalchairman of the Spring Frolic,S1. Paul High School's sophomoredance, which was given Fridaynight in 1I~1' flower-decked gym,

Margery Heidt and her com-mittee handled d.ecorations, andJack Trombley and Ann Dunganarranged for publicity. BettyDiPaola and Dorothy Ardittoheaded the refreshments com-mittee, 81ld' Djck Mots~hal1 di-reeled the clean-up squad.

Students HoldSpring FJ'olic

What we do for each other isthe measure of what ,\~e do forthe nation.

Lois' Gehrig was hostess Satur-ilay in her Balfot:r road h.ome ata shower for Phyllis Beyer,bride-elect of Robert Allen Cole,son of the Rothen Coles. ofBirmingham.'Phyllis is the daugh-ter of Mrs. Norma. Beyer ofDevonshlre road.

Mary Lou Schroder, Pat Black.wood, Ellie BOyd, Marian Dewey,Sally Baire, Francie Carpenterand Jackie Hirt were among theguests.

Others attending were Mrs.Robert Grandy, Mrs. John Beyer,Mrs. Robert Cole, and Mrs.Gordon Liesemer.

family spirit apparent with theolder children helping the young-er ones, which is rather like old,times. ,

Robert Corless, Billy Thorsenalnd Tommy Lister of Pierce areregular in attendance and lastrehearsal John Finch and Rob-ert Howenstein came, youngFinch helping with the directingand Howenstien helped with thecello section.

Many of these children music-ians have musical parents andmore will be said about themlater.

GENUINE FORD IA TTERYA.ND

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Ollr Complete ServIce ond "orh Deportment•I

OPEN 8 A. Mo TO MIDNIGHT

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Page Ten

GENUINE FORDSHOCK A'SOUERS1937.1946 MODELS

INSTALLED COMPLETI-P,AY NO "MORE

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Pointe's Young MusiciansHard at Work for Concert

Board of Education PlansTravel Night for Pointers

Joyce Alef EntertainsGuest From Puerto Rico

Eldon Baumg~rten FamilyHas Reunion in Ann Arbor

Joyce Alef, vacationing fromNotre Dam~ College in Cleveland,0., had as a guest jast week inher Lincoln road home her room-mate, Ada Rose Berrios, of Puer-to Rico.

Guests at a tea whit;,h Joycegave in Ada's honor were Louel.len and Gloria Marks, MarySparr, Pete Sutton, Sally Mar.shall, Jane Marks, Gerry Artt,Flo Scanlan. Pat Burns and AmyMorrison. ,

. A Travel Night for Grosse Golden Vale of Tipperary, thePointers will be sponsored by the blue lakes of Killarney, moun.D f C . S Many sway-Irom.home, stu-epartmen! a ommunlty erv- tain resorts, cil" of Cork, a hunl. f th G P .• B d ' dents have be!!n seen around thelces 0 . e rosse om,e oar with Ihe Tipperary Hounds, Dub.of Edllcation at 8 o'clock on Pointe enjoying spring vacations,Tuesday evening, April 20, in the lin with its horse racing, hurling, yel BARBARA ROBBINS didGrosse Pointe High School Audi- Irish dances and Gaelic Feis just the opposite for her sprIngtorium. competition.. fling. Last week-end Barbara

Through the courtesy of Pan. AflN a delight ful visit on the stayer! at Indiana university asAmerican World Airways, three beauti{ul isl~nd of Ireland. there ,~he gues~ of her sister. Dorolhy,travelogues to widely separated wIll be a qUIck tnp. to Alaska, a II In the Sigma Kappa house, andpoinls of the globe will be .pre- venlable. hunter s paradise, attended lhelr spnng d:,mce. Wesented. The .motion pictures are where WIld sheep, goats, bears, hear that it was a lovely time forin color with sound. fox and other game abound, a! that lovely gal!

The first will be a lrip around I land wher.e sportsmen ca~ revel I · 0 •

Latin America, highlighting the in lhe sallsfa~tlOn of. vaned ~nd The tea given by MARIANNEBahamas with their beautiful bountiful fishmg, all, m a settmg BLASIOLA, PHISCILLA EHRKEhotels and many sporls, the of gorgeous mounlalns and val. I and ANN COULS served aCanal Zone with Its famous locks, Ileys.. I double purpose. Each guest ar.'Lima, Pelu, home of the Inr;:: I Everyo~e IS welcomed to at. rived with an article of oldtribes, the Andes. Buenos Aires, tend lhls I.nterestlng pr?gram, al- clothing to be sent to a needy'frinida.:l, Santi"go, Chile and tho~gh children must oe ac.com- family in Europe, AND theDulch Guiena, I pamed by an adult. There IS n.o I dressed-up gals had a jolly time

From exotic Latin Aml'rica, I admiSSion charge~ h0-w:ever It being together.Pan America will take lhe audi-I would be appreciated If tholle The hoslesses. sporled gardeniaence to the British Isles jor a you plan to .attend would .call corsages on their' stylish blackvisit to Ireland 10 see the Cliffs Ithe. Grosse Pomte Boar~ of Edu- dresses. Those who stopped inof :Mohr and Connemara, the' calJOn, NI. 2000, extensIOn 25. during the afterm\l)U were Maur-

leen Crain, Eleanor Grube, PatBahr, Betly Palnau, Jeanne Mar.ri. Edith Waldbott, Pat Ford, PatBower, Mary Jane Staels andCarolyn Silver.

Marilyn Shay, Pat Potvin,Darlene Lee, Delores Anschuetz,Gerry Haas, Myrna Riddering,Barbara Goodrich, Barbara Gre-gory and Sally Hubbard werethere chatling with Pat Rossiter,Claire Jacobs, Marilyn Faust,Peggy McCarten, Betty Ander-son and Lois Moeller.

Diana Cooley and Beverly Den-nis poured and helped express ahearty welcome to those who at.tended,

After a ihree weeks' vacationin Miami Beach, ,Fla" Dt'. andMrs; Eldon C. Baumgar.ten ofWindmill Pointe drivp. returnedhome in time to see "Make MineMichigan." junior class produc-tion at U. of M., for which theirdaughter, Pat, was musical direc.tor.

While they were in Florida, theBaumgiirtens received the glad •tiding~ th.at Pat had ',,:on a, music J0hit S _ Cop p znsscholarshIp at the Umverslty for IT.. d d p. tthe third year in a.r0w. en ere ar y

Pat and her brother, Tom, whois in his senior year at the U. of --M. medical schooi, were both The p;ess \~as well representedhome with their parents for the on Sunaay I11ght. when Mr. a.ndspring holidays. Mr~. Joseph deGnmme entertam-

ed In honor of Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Coppin. He is one of Michigan'soutstanding artists and president

.of the Scarab Club.Attending the cocktail party

in the deGrimes' art salon inKerchevat avenue were Mr. andMrs. Floyd Nixon, Mr. and Mrs.Mark Bellaire, Helen Bower,James P. Welsh and Robert Ed.gar.

The deGrimmes werE; hosts atdinner following the cocktailparty.

Parents of young mUSICians inGrosse Pointe are busy takingtheir children to !ehearsals, foron May 16 .the Chilprens' 01'-cheslra and the All-City bandwill give thei~ annual Springconcert.

Probably many books could bewrillen about the cooperation ofparent.s in helping their childrenuse the opportunities offered bythe present-day schools. Unself-ishness is demonstrated by moth-ers and fathers who leave theirown activities to pick up a groupof young players from theirown school district to bringthem to the weekly rehearsalsheld in Richard School. EachWeqnesday and Saturday inGrosse Pointe, there is this ex-ample of community living,which substantiates the Ameri-can way of life.

A visitor to one of these mu-, sical rehearsals would see' about

60 children industriously work-ihg together as a musical team.They are learning to play thepieces which they will ptay inconcert in May. If the visitor ob-served the intense concentrationof these beginning musicians, he,could not help but, be impressedwith the rightness 'Of this sort ofenterprise. How much betlel' forchildren to be in a band or or-chestra than' spending the, after-noon with some murder mystery.

A number of the' older 'chilo'dren from. Pierce' .Junior Highcom e regularly, volunteeringtheir services as leadets' for theyounger l:hildren. There is a

.,"

Thursday, April 8, 1948 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pllge Eleven

THE

GRAND OPENINGOF A NEWfr COMPLETE

c. F. SMITH CO'."WHERE PRICE TELLS AND QUALITY SELLS"

al

18000 MACK AVENUE, at Washington Road _ •• GROSSE POINTE

Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat., April 7--8--9--10

This is Grosse Pointe's Newest, Complete Food Market . • , abundantly stocked with

Quality Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods, Fruits and Vegetables • • . for One-Stop Shop.

ping. Y?u're invited, and surely you'll want to see and shop this newest of all C. F, Smith

Co. stores this Grand Opening Week End.

The Curtain Is drawn:\side, Folks, and l:-on'rc

Iudted!

C. F. Smith Co., Established in

Detroit nearly 50 years ago, and

still headed by its original found.

err is strictly a Detroit area c<lm.

pany and one of the best known

in America.

. "WHERE PRICE TELLS AND QUALITY SELLS"

18000 MACK AVENUE, Corner W as~ington Road, GROSSE POINTE

N! t f'

$ , • . . . rt t . $ t '. ti . ,. 1 "":' ' . Ij ',. .' . d

e

TU, 2-5640

•

~'il "I~

.~ Il:C: .~:

<.. _uI"ii[• •BAHAtl

A WORLD FAITH

Building Site on Mo£'01,'IRoadBetwet:n Kercheval .and RidCilI

COMl'LETE YOUTH PROGRAM

REV. HUGH C. WHITE, 1'_'lO49 Va.. "'_rp Rd. N. I-II~

LITERATURE SENT FREEON REQUEST

BOX F-800Grosse Pointe News

•There is d Divine plan for

World Peace.

Do you know what it is?

Grosse PointeUNITARIAN CHURCH

174,10 E. Jefferson at Rivard

Church School • 10:30 A. M.

12:00 to 12:30 l,es .. ~ Period 10<aU departme-nts ot the. Chute'" S<:bool

---SERVICES

10:45 to 12:30 1.00.... and PI.,Period for Nunt'ty and Kinde-teart_Children

Meeting aJ

KERBY SCHOOLKerby Near Kftrcntyol

Thursday, April 8, '19~8

"MOW TO READ THE BIBLE"REV. EDWARD REDMAN,

of Ann Arbor. Mich.Sunday. April I r, 1948

11:00 A.M.

UnllarJans have not discardedthe Bible nor do th~y acceptit blindly. They follow Jesus'full injunction In bringIng toreligion the lIearl, the Souland Jl.lind.

around a family In the era fromthe Civil War to Lincoln's assas-ination.

~ ~rosSt lBointe I;fflttbobist (:burcb

To Us For

PROVE IT TO YOURSELF.By Bringing .Your

BumpingPainting

UndercoatingPorcelainIzing

All Mech:mical Work

OPEN 7:30 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT

12LabricatiolS

forLESS lIIan

Y2 Prici

Jefferscfn Lincoln-Mercury Co.3100 E. Jefferson - ME. 0500

CHEAPERN MOSTBETTERN ANY

15554 E. WARREN at Somenet

KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE CO.

. lUMPING & PAINTINGON(.DA Y SERVICE14350 (. WARREN

Authorized parts and fadory.trained mechanles.No job too bi.r or too small. BrinK in your carfor a thorou&,h check-up • • • No obligation.

COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE

HYDRAMATIC EXPERTS

A.lhorized Sales and Service

Cad il1acOwners!!Oldsmobile OwnersH

Sixth Church of Christ,Scientist, Detroit

14130 Kercheval AvenueSunday Services 10:30 &. m.

anel S;OO p. m.Sunday SchOOl

FJrst 3esslon ..."..,_ .."" 10:30 •. m,Second session 11~45a. m.

Wednesday evening TesllmonlalMeeting at B p. m.

Reading Room Open Wcck nays10:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.Sunday 2:30 to 5:00 p. m.

:hurch Women to HearReview of R~cent Book

On April 14 at 1:15 a Book Re-view will be held in the home ofMrs. Charles Schank, 1541 Oxfordroad. The Esther Group of theWomen's Association of the.Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyter-Ian Church will be the hostesses. ,

Mrs. Fred HaUck will reviewthe book "House Divided" byBen Ames Williams. It centers

Bill Gard Tou~s WestWith Yale Glee Club

BY Fred RUJUleU.Last Friday night, April ~, at

the Neighborhood Club I had anopportunity to watch the YoungSea.men of America go throughthelr paces. The club, which hasa naval background, is made upof boys 14-years.old or older. Itwas organized in 1933 and in-corporated under Michigan lawin 1944. The purpose of the clubis to promote a .fellowship amongboys and help combat juveniledelinquency.

Recently the Grosse PointeUnit was moved from the NavalArmory to the NeighborhoodClub and it meets every Fridaynight.

Uniforms follow the navy pat-tern and are worn on special occas ions and on meeting nights,

During the meetings the boysare taught seamanship, simplenavigation and simple engineering, by men who were in serv-ice and by boys who havalearned through continuous at-tendance at meetings and oc-casional outings.

The Grosse Pointe Unit isheaded by Ensign Edward VanTassel. According to Van Tas-sel the unit is planning to tryand obtain a small boat fromth~ War Surplus which will bepaId for by the officers of theUnit.

VA, 2.3094

Sewing Session PlannedBy New England Women

Students In~ited to Join Bill Gard. s~ Mr. and Mrs.Junior Matinee Musical Paul -P'. Gard of Washington

__ road, IS In Portland, Ore., thisJunior Matinee Musical has week with the tOl,lring Yale Glee

been organized for students of Club. Seattle and Spokane,the East side and Grosse Pointe. Wash. are also marked for stops.Students from 11 to 15 are eligi- Last week's bookings were inble. The first meeting will be Los Angeles, San Francisco andheld at 4 o'clock April 22 in the ot~er California cities. st. Paul,home of 'the counselor, Mrs. A. E. Mmn. and Cleveland, O. are listedBenson, 754 Ashland avenue. for the retur.n trip. Mr. and

Chairman of the program will Mrs. Gard WIll, drive over forbe Barbara Krakel and perform- ,the. Cleveland p~rform.ance oning will be Molly Bowman, Ellen ApJ'11 1~, and brm~ .BIll horne .Breading, Charles Treger and for a bnef 24-hour VISit.Dick Benson.

Mrs. George' J. Grohs, firstvice-president of the Detroit Col-ony, New England Women, willopen her home in Mettetal av-enue, to members for a sewing-social session from 10 to 3 o'clock,Wednesday, April 14. Work willbe completed on articles for saleat the bcnefit-bridge party inMay.

Coffee and dessert will be fur-nished by the hostess to supple-ment members' sandwiches at the1 o'clock recess.

By BILL HAMILTONLast Wednesday, March 31, D.

U. S. began its 1948 baseball sea.son with only six returning letter-men. Nevertheless, the team hasgreat promise with its sophomorecandidates Warren Sisman, BertMiller and Bob Kratzet.

The team has been under theguidance of Coach Don Holmanfor the past two years, but thisseason it will run under CoachWilliam Haley from the Univer-sity of Detroit. Coach Haley ex-celled in football, basketball andbaseball at U. of D. and has hadplenty of experience in sandlotbaseball. David Baldwin, a grad-uate from Harvard, will handlethe assistant coaching.

The team's only weakness ison the mound, which is held downby veteran Bill Fisher. With anll-game schedule, one man ishardly enough. Bert Miller showsgrl!at promise.

Merritt Jones will probablyhandle third base, with Jack Fos-ter at second, Tom Brandt orWarren Sisman at first, and DickKuhn, Grant Kersten, FormanJohnston and others will bid forthe outfield duties.

The hitting has improved con-siderably in the few days of prac-tice and if it continues D. U. S.will be potent at the plate.

D. U. S. plays its opening gamewith New Baltimore on Friday,April 16, at ihe home field onCook road.

Mrs. Raymond H. Berry ofLakeview court presided at theApril board meeting of the His-toric Memorials Society in New-berry House Friday, Mrs. LloydDeWitt Smith was chairmal} forthe tea which followed.

On display during the programwas an exhibit of old glass andchina belonging to the members.W. E. WooJ(enden of the DetroitInstitute of Arts gave a talk on"Detroit Architecture of the Nine-teenth Century."

Historic Society HoldsBoard Meeting and Tea

ANOTHER AERIAL STOLENJohn Stephens of 1018 Bishop

road told the' Farms police some-one had stolen the. radio aerialfrom his 1947 Mercury while itwas parked in Fisher road ncarKerchcval on the night of March25.

DEPREDATIONS CONTINUEMrs. Alexander Girard told the

Farms police on. March 26 thatdamage is still being done tothe neV{ home they are buildingon Lothrop road near the PineWoods. The Alexanders hadpreviously complained of variousinstances of mailicious mischief I

bcing committed there. On oneoccasion the contents of two fireextinguishers had been empti(ldon the walls and ceilings of tworooms.

D.U..S. Ball Team Training GivenLooks Pronlising Young Seamen

SERVICEBUICK

"Grosse Pointe's Only Buick Dealer"

Br;ng Your Bllitk in to 11S for SpedaliwlAnalysis 11M Ser:'ice by Men Who Know Their101", S1cmed, lactory-trained mechanics,

Complete and Thorough

TURNER MOTOR SALES

15103 Kercheval

St. Paul SeeksAnother Title

St. Paul's CYO grade schoolbaseball team will be attemptingto capture the third champion-ship in sports for the currentschool year. The grade schoolfootbail and basketball teamshave already taken top honors.

St. Paui is a member in thegrade school Christian YouthOrganization which is opened toany parochial school desiring tocompete in football, basketballor base ba 11.

The teams are composed ofseventh and eighth grade playa,ers who have not yet reachedtheir sixteenth birthday. Allthree St. Paul teams are coachedby Bob VanTiem.

The baseball schedule willopen on May 20 and six gamesat the most .will be played. The.schedule wlll not be completeduntil April 17, which is the dead-line for entering schools.

This year's baseball squad willhave all but three players backfrom last year's team. which fin-ished fourth, Lost to tile teamare Eari Lafave, Duane Streband Tom Pelky, who are nowfreshmen.

Some of the players on thesquad will be first baseman JimHoulihan, second baseman BillMason, third baseman JackTrombley, and outfielder PatChampine.

Batterymen will be pitcherTim Champine, brother of Pat,and catcher John Huetteman.Vacancies will be at shortstopand the outfield. .

All the players are eighthgraders except pitcher Cham-pine. Bill Mason, infielder, gotadditional experience as regularsecond baseman for the Farms,runner ups in the MetropolitanClub championship last summer.

Miss Harger's 6A-2 Class gavean assembly program entitled:"Then and Now-In the Worldof Science." The program wasgiven on Tuesday, March 23, inthe Trombly School auditorium.

"From Myth to a ScientificWay of Thinking" was given byApril Cameron, Carol Goodrich,Carol Thompson and Jo AnnMagill.

A short drama entitled "Co-lumbus at Queen Isabella'sCourt" was presented by: JoyceO'Dell, Carol Vestal, Carol Rol-ler, Susie Johnston, Ray Put-nam, Gerald Covault, and RobertMeadow5'.

A demonstration of the im-proveme\lts from Mercator toGlobal maps was given by MaryAlice Zambas, Merle Hendersonand David Lyndrup.

Beverly Hier, Robert Neuman.Suzanne Stallerd, and Alyce MaeClark, using the delineoscope,talked on. the. topic, "FromAstrology to Astronomy."

An imaginary "S~all TownConversation of 1904" was givenby Mary K. Liddle, Nancy Bar-num, and Margaret Van Rosem.

An imaginary "Convention forthe Advancement of Science,1948" was presented by AndrewRauth, Robert Heidrich, Grant-land CineI', and Richard An-drewsen.

pnmiRtMiMtlilmlll\l!ltlmlll1ll1llalMmm!lftlltMlll1ImI

I School ;News. I

lilllllllllUUlI1 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIUIiIIlI;;lIIl1l11l1ll11ll1ll1l11l11l 111111111

PARCELLS SCHOOLWith these news items, the

Parcells School "breaks intoprint" for the very first time.Although our new building isnot yet completed, our school isorganized into the groups thatwill occupy the new building.

We are housed in four build.ings at present, but separatefrom the other schools' organiza-tion.Five of our groups are atthe Trombly School, three at theMason School. and one each atDefer and Vernier. Schools.

• • •

:GR.OSSE P.OINTE NEWS

Shirley J. Searles, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Searles of457 Cloverly road, Grosse PointeFarms, has been elected to PhiBeta Kappa at Albion College

Shirley was one of 11 semorselected to the Albion chapter ofthe oldest and most distinguishednational honor society. Awardfor the highest scholastic honorobtainable at Albion was an-nounced on April 5.

Shirley Searles NamedPhi Beta Kappa Member

Mrs. Nclson W. Schlaff of Ken-\vood road went to Cleveland, O.last Saturday, where she was abridesmaid at the marriage ofAnne Boyden Cortis, daughter ofthe Frederic Boyden Corlises[ ofShaker Heights, a., to Robert A.E're.schi, of St. Louis, Md.

The bride, who served inFrance with the American' RedCross during the war, is a formerGrosse Pointe resident,

Out-of-town guests at the re ..ception which followed the cere-mony at Jesu Church includedDr. and Mrs. Frank McGuri, ofNew York. Mrs. McGurl Is theformer Mary Lou Martin, ofGrosse Pointe.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Seigfreid' ofNorth Oxford road gave a sur-prise party on March 27 fortheir son, Douglas, who was cele-brating his 21st birthday.

Douglas, Virginia Lubeck, andthe Edwa'rd Seigfreids, of Oma-ha, Neb., were entertained firstat dinner at the DAC.

Among .the guests were WalterBanta, Betty Sweagels, the Wil-liam Mayos, Charles Wade, SallyAddison, Everett Thompson,Eleanor DeBuck, the Frank Ma-cauleys, Gordon Martin, RobertJones, Julie Meyers and LeeHartman.

The Village Garden Club willhold a luncheon at Devon Gableson April 16, preceded by a busi-ness meeting and to be followedby an illustrated lecture on plantlife of the Great Smokies. Dr.Stalney A. Cain will be thespeaker at the Cranbrook Insti.tu te of Science.

The hostesses will be Mrs.Frank Crane, Mrs. G. LeslieField, Mrs. Francis Phelps, Mrs.Wendell Wheelock and Mrs. Al-bert B. Hartz.

Former PointerCleve land Bride

Village GardenClub Will Meet

Cynthia Martin To GivePiano ~ecital on Sunday

Twenty-four former Japanesewarships, stripped of armament,have been turned over to theU, S. Navy for use as target ves-sels for for scrapping.

The Grosse Pointe UnitarianChurch is sponsoring a Commun-ity wide drive for clothing, shoes,toys, books and writing materials.All these articles will be sent tothe Unitarian Service C<.mmit-tees for use in Displaced Chil-dren's Homes in Europe. Thosehaving anything which wouldhelp some child are asked to callMiss Baer, Tuxedo 1-0420.

Cigaret BlamedFor Auto Blaze

Mrs. Lewis R. Tower headedthe committees last week whenwomen members of the DettoHBoat Club had their monthlybridge luncheon at Belle Isle."Spring Fever" was the themI'for the afternoon program,

Mrs. Clarence Swift, Mrs. Rob.ert Conder, Mrs. Watson Bea~h'and Mrs. Shirley Johnson servedon the various committees.

Among those who entertainedparties of friends 'were Mrs. Ar-thur Diedrich, Mrs. Floyd Straith,Mrs. Edward Kihen, Mrs. BuellDocile, Mrs. Frank Wilton andMrs. Bruce Tappan.

HSpJ'ing Fever"Party's TheIne

.j Cynthia K. Marlin, daughter of. OJ Dr. and Mrs. 1.. R. aMrtin of 628".1 Middlesex road, ,vil1 be presented

~'fk~/l:!~;;f?!;;~*Er!i:~f;~~ception and tca at her home. .Surprise Party Given

Among the guests will be: Carol .Demmeling, Sharon Barnes, Glen- For Douglas Seigfreidna Howell, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.Caldwell and Nancy, Mrs. JosephHenderson and Mary Lou, Mr. andMrs. Alton Huntington and Linda,

Others will be: Reverend andMrs. Charles W. Scheid and Paul,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pattinson,Dr. and Mrs. Paul Derleth, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Schlorff andSandra, Mr. and Mrs. Frcd. Pricer,nd Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Wilkerson.

Barbara Coull cr. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Coul-ter of Madison, Grosse PointeFarms, is a member of the AlbionCollege band and orchestra whichwiil take its spring tour fromApril 12 to 22.

Miss, Coulter, a freshman atthe college, plays the Frenchhorn in band and second violinin the orchestra.

PATIENCE EXHAUSTEDThe Farms police. have no pan

tience with dog owners who per-si~t in viol~ting the village ordi-nance which prohibits the ani-mals from running loose .. Twoowners were fined $10 each inpolice court during the last week.

Uv. fledrlcaUy and E"loy,h. Diff".nc.

IHI DIIROIT EDISON COMPANY

In the 'prlng i i i

a young boy's laneY often tUrns to puddles and mud '::andfortunate is the mother who can turn to her electric waterbeater at times like these. .But ~~dless of the season; an eleCtric water heater givesyou PlPlQg bot water ••• instantly ••• safely,De.~igned for years and yem of carefree service, electric waterbeaters are fully automatic, absolutely safe, • , no flame, nof~mes,no 500ft Thousand! of your neighbors have alreadydlKO'Vued the step-savi~Jg, time.saving benefits of waterheated electtically ••• at a sPecial low water heating rate,

See t?~ today at your nf!ate5t Edison ~ffice or at yourfavonte plumber', or appliance dealer's,

Beautiful

~atr ;z)re33ulglit

WAL TERS'

Page Twelve

Martha AnnBeauty Salon

16325 EAST WARRENBetween Courville and Three Mile :Dr.

TV. 2.9090

Damage estimated at $150 was

The Grosse PoInt. Kiwanis Icruits for the ground comba! arms, I done when a 1947 Ford, owned byClub has sponsored two youths Gift.s we.re given th~ boys ~y G. C. Mehelenbach of 405 McKin.who have, enlisted in the First I the Klw~n1ans, who wIll keep I,n ley r'oad, caught fire on the morn-C 1~. D' .. f ., touch wIth them through theIr ing of April 5

ava",,)' IVlslon or servIce In three year enlistments in the Reg. . .Japan. The action of the service ular Army. They will help them A clga~Gt was bla!1'cd. for theorganization follows a request by in any way possible during their blaze,w~)lch was extmgulshed bythe Army to aid with the vital service and the boys have prom- Farms fIremen.recruiting program. and was tied ised to keep in touch with the ------in with Army Day. local club. Drive Conducted

The boys who have enlisted are . Piper and Arbuckle became'Alex V. Piper of Marlborough and members of the famous unit which By UnitariuJlsEdward. L. Aarbuckle of Maxwell, is doing occupational duty inPiper attended Denby High Japan. It is commanded by Maj.School until last September. He is Gen. William C. Chase, who led18. Arbuckle attended Eastern a "flying column" into Manila onHigh until last June. He is 17. Fcb, 7, 1945 and later commanded

The boys were guests of the the 38th .I~fantry .Division ",:~ichPointe Kiwanians at a ceremony made mIlitary hlsto,~y as Thein the Club Lido Monday night. Avengers of Balaan.Presidents of nine Kiwanis clubs -----and Arrny officials were among Barbara Coulter Memberthe 125 who attended. The other Of Albion Band, Orchestraclubs plan to follow the lead tak-en by the Pointe organization tohelp in the intensive drive for re-

.

.~trmyRecruits SponsoredBy Pointe Kiwanis Club

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l.n Ch()!J'~ Delicious

Beall SI)I.Olltsi) 18-0'.I) 5c.. Pkg, ...

Delicious Fruit Flavor>lIo,.al GeIa~jn •• " • 3 Pkg'. 23eNancy Honks Bra"d '0Lombard Plnms ••• '. -c~o:10eHQlves, Unpeeled in Heavy Syruplona Apri~ots • • • •• 2t'~~23e".11 Kinds of Fruit-SultanaFruit Cocktail ••••• 2~~~. 39cFancy Quality Natural A & PGrapefruit Joice •• 2 ~;~ 37cNabisco FreshFig Ne~.tons • • • • • • 7~~~ .•, 17eLokeside Baker-MaidButter Cookies ...... l~k";:'2SeSultana Brand Spicyl\pple lIutter ••••. 2 21~~~35eA"n Poge Pu re,\pricot Prescncs }.:,2.JCRecipe Brand Fluffy)Iarshmallon's • • • \2k~~')9cFor Toll.House Cookies - Nestles'UlOcolatc Uorscls ••• ~-~':.Z3cWarwick Chocolate Cc"e'edThin llinh ••••••• i~bi 4tlcKellogg's CrunchyRice Krispies •••••• 5~1;~z.14c:Orange P.koe and PekoeN'cc'arTca. nags. , •. rk5~o: 4IePillsbury's 1 Cent OHerlIot Roll .Uix •••. 2 I~k~~z 27cBuy One At Regular Price-Get One Fcr 1 Cenl

A FI.h Fuvorlief Bosto"

~Iackerel •••• Lb. 25C;

Famous l\~\:PCoffeeEight O'Clo('k Lh. .IOe 3-Lb. 1.15B,1~ B,g

M,ld ar,d Mellow

Red Circle. Lb. 43t!. . ... BagRich end FulTBodied

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,ife

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QUALITYGROCERIES,

Jln1>itn"t French-SI!]le

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Ne metter hew yeu prepare yeur steck you'll enjey every t.r,der meuthlul ef these beauti.,!

Jiffy Brand9.oz:

Pie Crll.',l ~Iix . . . P~:g, 17cRajah Brand Tart-S .•eetSalad Urt',s ..ing Qt. ,17c. , . . . hr

Southern-style or ShreddedBaker' ...Co('oannt

4~ot. 1geP~g.

Gel Plenty for Home Baking;-Ib.f;ranul"frd Sugar Bag 11,»c

Ann Pcg'3 "Tender. Cooked"2,1-0'.nak ..d IIran .. Ciln 17c

White House - None BetlCrE,"aportl~e(l Jlilk .Free l Dish Cleaning SpatulaDcnkel',., Flour ..

Gibbs Brand - Ta5ty in Soups~1i:l"Cd ,rcge~alJle!'i • ,Z ~;~' 23cSulto,lO Brandlied Kidnc~- ncalls .2 2f:~~~Z.icCream Style lana 'Goldcn Corn • • • • • 2 2~~~;.29cLong's Crisp Flavorfulnill Pickles . • • • • • • ~r 19cBlue Ribbon EmbossedP ",,' k' I) P1<g,. 29aper hap Jns • • • - of 80 • C

For All Househo!d Uses - Cut-Rite\\raxed Paper ',' • .• 12~;rs.22cHandy, DisposableS~ot Paper Towds •• RoU 15cLong's TastyS"cet .~lixcll Pickles. ~t; 2Sc

Large Earl!} .Julie

fona Peas

Caught III Lokc Eric

Lake Perch

Plutnp, Tell ..ler, l'Olllig 6rnile "A."

Heavy, Steer Beef

Like your steaks unusually tender ••• your roasts juicy

and flavorful? Then your '\'el:")' nrst forkful of A&P meat

will make )"OlJ a "Super.Right" fan for life! For every

one of these cutS is specially selected by A&P's expert

buyers from fine heavy beef, spring lamb, milk.fed veal

and choice pork ••• and everyone is, super.delicious.

Stop in aod take your pick toda}'!

Rlndlen, 'Lean, Mild-cllred

Sli~edBa~on .. '. Lb• .lIeHere', a Quick NOllrlrhitlg Meal

Skinless Franks lb Ll5e

Come To A. do: P For l'alucs In

Page Thfrteerl .•

Steaks

"SUPER!~~•••That n@scrib~8'

A&PS f~UPBI/-BIOR" 181,1'8

l'tlllk.fcd, l'Ollllg

'Leg of VealBoneless Leg of Veal .••.••.

12.0t.• Can

DOlOn 59cIn CIll.

• 2 P~~. 37c:

.3 Lb. 39c:

Lge, 36c:• • • • • • Pk•.

......

Stmnllbrool~ l,nr,e,Gr/lde ....i"

euu fir!!alf!! Fad

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Chopped 110111

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Fresll.Eggs

o,\IIll" CENTER FOODS

WiSConsin Tangy FlovoredSharp Cbeddllr Cheese •• , Lb. 59cPlain or Piment.:lKraft'" VeIne~a. , , •••• ,1.-kL:. 31eTasty American Chee,e Food LbChed-O-Dit ••••• , ... 2 Loar 7geIn the New -Yellow-Quik" PackagtH "I' Lb. 43"IDe Bonnce I" arga.rlne • . Cln. ...

Creomery Fresh Lb\\'ildmerc nuttcr •••••• Cln'. 87e

CORN or PEA.Si) IZ-Oz. 4geIfi.; Pkg.

Slokley'll llonor BrandFre"h Frozell C.t

Medium SizeSun Sweet PronesTasty for Snacks

English "'alnu'sFreshUoastcd .-canub

Porto Rican Grown

Swcct YamsCaliforniaFrcsh Datcs

1ge

49c;

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12-0•.• C~n

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POTATOES!15c:~:;..69~

••••

NelO Streuuel .1'Clnnflmon Stre .... el

Topping

Louisiana Grown Red Ripe

Fresh Strawberries •Florida GrownEgg Plant • • • • • • • • 2 For 2geCalifornia Long TenderFre!!ih Asparagus ••••• Lb. 25cSolid Red Ripe"'resh Toma~oe .... , •• It~~,33e

f'lorlef. SlCeet, Julce'Mllle"

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Regular 8ath 51%; 11."f)J. ge2 CaN 1ge Lb, 42e 3.lh'l 17 LJlrir 31le 2 Cans 23~3 Calm 2ge 2 C.l<o. 29c l'kf. Can . CAn • Pk., ..

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

FRESH Bl\KEO TRE,\TS

New S!reussel or Cinnamon StreusselOu~ch Cherry Pie •••••• l:ach .'igeJone Parker Oval8re.d 801b ••••••••• Dozen 23eCMeolate and WhiteShadow L.ye~ Cake • ~ ,. Eo.1i .'i9cJelly Tartte! orPee •• Cookies, ••••••. Dozen 4.')eEnriched, Slittd, Whitt .~Iarnl Bread . • • • • • • • ~~'f l2e

Dlli~11Apl)le PieEach 4ge

ORANGES

I 8 M:.~un:., 39c

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SERVICEHI. 0164

\

2S Ib • $21.2550 lb. 42.50

Woods Unit No. I of SCFWill Meet on ~pril 15

The Detroit Federation of Wo-men's Clubs has announced thattwo musical teas will be heldApril 13 and 15 in the. Bishoproad home of the president, Mrs.Zaio Woodford Schroeder. Pro-ceeds will go to the Save theChildren Federation, of whichMrs. William A. Hudson is chair-man.

Federation of Women'sClub Plans Two Teas

Deanery PlansAnnual Party

SIb. $4.65101b. 8.95

lib. $-.9531b. 2.85

GORDON'S PUMPVA. 2.7396 56-3 LYCASTE

BEFORE YOU BUY SCREENS

DO AWAY WITHDrudgery and ExpenseReplace Your Old FashionedScreen and Storm Sash with

IIUSCOALL METAL

SELF STORING

Screens and Storm SashNothing to Change-

Nothing to StoreCall

JOHN JENNESS NEWCOMBMechanical Heat & Coldr Inc, Mrs. S. Lewis of 1624 Hampton

WINDOW' DIVISION road will be hostess to the Save12320 Hamilton TO. 8-9600 the Children Federation, Grosse

A Product of F. C. Russell Co. Pointe Woods Unit One, on"- .....J ,Thursday, April 15.

Mary Farmer I-;IonoredAt Pre-Nuptial Shower

Bride-elect Mary Farmer ofMorass road was honored 8un-day at a personal shower /livenby Gloria Winters in her home The Annual Card Party span-in Moran mild, Miss Winters sored by the Eastern Deanery ofwill be in the wedding party the Detroit Archdiocesan CouncilJune 11, when Mary becomes the by the' Eastern Deanery of thebride of William Kuivinen at a Delroit Archdiocesan Council ofceremony in Grosse Pointe Me- ' Catholic Women will be held onmorial Church. Friday evening, April 16 at a

Among the shower guests were p,m. in the Annunciation Hall,William's mother, Mrs. John McClellan. and Agnes av.enu.es.Kiuvinen, Mrs. Horace Farmer . All. panshes and Ol'gll~llzatJOnsMrs. Gordon Ander.on, Suzann~ ~n th~s deanery are tak~ng partKiuvinen, sister of the bride- In thIS ,party .. Table )'lflzes, andgroom-elect who '1 b 'd door pnzes. Will be glv~n. The

WI e mal of general chairman for thiS eventhonor, Mary Hicks, Marilyn is Mrs. H. B. Kearns assisted byJohnson, Elmer Bell, Barbara Mrs. H. Gottschalk Mrs J Ma-Barnes and ?ally Re~d. Barbara honey and Mrs. Wdliam Doyle asand Sally Will be bndesmaids. her co-chairmen.

Pumps Are Our Business

TURf BUllDER-Complele food for gran, apply prior toseeding 10 bring ouf color and beaufy of fawn ••50 lb•• $3.95, feeds SOOO sq ft (50 x 100).

SCOTT Spr.ader.-For lalY Lawn treatments • $9.95.

Grosse Pointe Hardware

Now is a good time to have. that Cellar Drain, Sump, orBilge Pump made like new, Also flooded basements pumped.loaners indalled while repairs are being made. Pick up anddeliver if desired. All work fully guaranteed. Quick Service.

s;;t4 LAWN SEED

Republicans Hear ComJnies,Fallen Diplolnats Rapped

16915 E, JEFFERSON Phone NI.4420

"Old.s' Busln~ss Es'abllshmen' In Grosse Poin'e"

Thur.sday, April 8, 1948

Thank. to bumper harve~t., new method. of processingand curing, SCOTTS Lawn Seed is down in price a full24%. Thi. Is the season to sow the best and own a spark-ling green lawn that everyone will admire. Herll or.the new law pricel.

. "Here, man ,may work and! enemies, but by the fallen diplo-lIve and worshLp as he pleases mats who have betl'aved her... anyone who tells us he is a f 'th'" . .Communist is a traitor and should rom WI In,be treated as such," stated Miss Mrs. Charles Dean, Jr., viceLillianE. Schlagenhauf, assistant chairman of the Wa)'ne Countyattorney general of thl' Western financial committee of the or-Illinois District, .w~? addressed ganization was at the speakersthe Women's DIVISlOn of the 'Republican State Central Com- table. Mrs. Annette Thayer Meansmittee at a FridaI' luncheon at served as toastmistress.the Book-Cadillac -Hotel. Other Pointe women who

"If the present Republic is on attended were Mrs. Archibaldthe verge of. destrueti,?n,': the McKay, eo.chairman of publicity,guest speaker stressed, It IS not Mrs. Lewis L. Smart, Mrs, Frankcaused by the might of foreign Goldie, Mrs. Esther C. Ford, Mrs.------------IWilliam Mertz and Mrs Hum-

phreys Springstun.

•

Pag.' Fourteen S R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, April 8, 1'i'48

GrossePointe News"Border Citie's League Tearn

Farms police were told byWalter Kart o( Traverse Detroiton the night of April 4: that h~h~~ .heard shots being fired invlcmlty of Kercheval and Pro-vencal.

Officers Allor and Backmaninvestigated but could find noth-ing.

, '

SAY uFI FERS" FORFINEST 'FLAVORI

to Players Seeking BerthsOn Blue Devils' Ball TeamCoach Pat Kaulltz Divides Candidates into Three Squads:

Lettermen and Best Prospects Practice Every NightBy JOE FROl\tl'f1

Varsity baseball candidates for Grosse Pointe High Schoolentered their second week of practice this week. Coach PatKaulitz has divided the 40 odd players into three squads.

The first squad, which is com-~ ,posed of returning lettermen and Gel'hard pl ' d' 11 .d' d'd '11 aJe In a nme games,o.utstan mg e~n I ates, W.I prae- making two hits ir. 14 times attlce every mght '1nd Will eom- bat for an avera"e f 147 Hpose the "arsl~y squad. The other connected fol' an;the~ s~Iety bu~two sq~ads WIll alternate every the r,ame \vas halted by rain be-.other n~ght., lore it became official.

In this way. Ka~lltz hopes to George Kypros will be back atkeep the v~rslty ,Ill shape. an~ shortstop. Kypros played in only,als.o to .de\ elo~ ) OUII? players four games last yea. and failedfOl ~ext yeal, Posltlons are to get a hit but he made two ofopen. in the first squad lor any the. best fielding plays of the sea-one III the other ~wo: . son in one game.

I At present Kauhtz IS carrymg The game was played at Royala squ~d ?f 13 on t~e'first_ team, Oak. He raced behind second

I bul WIll Increase thiS to la. base from his short top r, ~aulitz has three pitchers, A~ on b01h plays. Pic:ed th~SI~~~

IBI)ant, Bob Ryck. and Harry up and thl'ew with' the same mo-Edsall. Bryant IS the only leUC'!"- tion, retiring both runners by aman on .the hurlmg staff. He half a step.

Ipitched .In. four ~alUes last year, Jerry Allen will be the onlybemg. credIted Will. one loss and returning oulfielder but he prob-1\0 WI~S. In the one game he ably will be shifted to calcherlo~t hIS tea.mmates backed hi~ Allen starled calc;ling for th~WIth one ~It. the only ball hIt lirst time in a prac~ice game lastout of the mfield. . year and continued catching

Ruck and Edsall got consldcr- while a member of K'I\ . .able expe" . G P . vams In. lI~nce 10 rosse omte the Grosse Pointe League Class E.leagues durmg the summer. . In seven games lasl year Allen

.At first b~se Grosse Pomte Iailed to hit safely in 13 tripsWill have Vmce Schoeck back to the plate This will b h'from la.st year. Schoeck altern- third year a; a regular. I" ISated With Matt .P::Jtterson last Other players on the first s uadyear. He played III seven games are infielders Bob Green ria.nd made three hils in eighleen Donnellv Wa\ne PC'te'rso; av~t',mes a.t bal. Two of his safeties Leroy P~plins-ki. Bob Hafer ~~dcame III the last game oI the maybe Peplinski will be outfieldseason. . . candidate:s. Bayard Johnson will

At thIrd base WIll be Herb be competing with Allen f thGerhard, regular from last year. catching chores. or e

I [ Paint Brllshes

II Marine Hardwore

[ Marine Paint

Grosse Pointe MariRe SupplySALES. SERVICE. P,ARTS

H901 KF.aCREVAl. VA 2~4605at "1<TF.R ROAD '

SteerlnlJ Wheels

D01\.TING NEEDSMercury Motors

3.6 HP, • 7.5 HP, • 10 HP,

SECOND 'TEAMNorman Zauchin • Royal Oak ...•..•.•.•... CenterTom Willson • Grosse Pointe ..••••••.••••. ForwardJim Erwin. Highland Park .......••.•.•.•. ForwardLeroy Guaresimo - Grosse Pointe ...••.•••.. GuardJoe Caterino • Wyandotte ...........•••... Guard

SclioolRounclup to FeatureIMcMillin and Roast Buffalo. ~

Wernet Trains YoungsteJ4sFor Future Chalnpionships

Baseball Interest ReturnsTo St. Paltl; Practice Starts

.Varsity baseball at Sir Pau-l----, High Seheol. under the directl'on wi!1 .probably be played by Donr C WIIha?Js. . Williams, who cano oaeh Ed Lauer, has once more play eJther infield or oulfield, wasbecome a cont('nding sport in a member o( the Grosse Pointeleague competition. After Lauer's News chO'mplonship team indeparture into service in 1942 Class E of the Grosse Pointebaseball inlerest fell ofT. ' League. He' is small and ex-

Lauer relurned last year and d' I fbrought St. Paul I'nto Iourll1 cee mg)' asl an!f is a goodlead-off natter. 'pla.ee with a young squad." They Chuck Alaska will be shifted

By Fred Runnells Twice Ii, year the Dad's Club fimshed the season \vith a league from third to shod stop thisThe time is here again to an- sponsors an All-Sports Roundup lrOescsoersd.of five wins and three year. He wns a leammate with

.By JOE FROMl\1 and sixlh grade students from \ nounce the Grosse Pointe Dad's at which tim~ the school's ath- B 'lh B'lI R

• I G R ass E POINTE, 1952 Grosse Pointe's grade schools. IClub annual All-Sports Spring letes and coaches are honored. 1 Seven lettermen are back from la~~gs~r:nm:r. I y ogeU LeagueCoach Wernet also nopes to de- ! Roundup, to Ire held at the high The buffet supper will be held asl year. None of the members Outfielders wI'11 be D'lek Ro-

STATE BASKETBALL CHAM- ( th. ,,'elop basketball players in hi:; : school Tuesday May 11. between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.. in 0 IS year s squ<ld ore seniors land, Don Hartlag, and Jim LawPIONS!" intramural basketball leagues' I This party shapes up to be the the schools cafeteria. If you have and only fOllr nre juniors. Juniors when he isn'l pitching. Roland'This headline may, seem far during lunch hours. Allhough the, best ever staged by the Dad's never eaten roast buffalo, now are: Jim Law, Dick Roland, played for Tom Boyd, runner up

away or almost an impossibility, main re330n for the intramural i Club. It will include a buffet is your chance. Don't ask me Harry Hammond, and John In qrosse Pointe League Class E.but. it isn't. 'l'he year may be program is to present recrea- supper featuring roast buffalo where the Dad's Club obtained Bingham., imd Woods, champions of Metro-off by one or two, but it is a tional activities for playPfs who preceding the regular meeling at thi! buffalo but if President I 1 The first practice session was' politan Club League, last sum-future possibility, if II'll'. Edward aren't good enough to make var- JOHN JACIUK 8 p.m. All Grosse Pointe High Harr.y Phillips ~ays there will be Church Team held Friday at the Neighborhood mer. Harllag was II third team.Wernet, GroSse Poinle basketball sity or reserve teams, it gives Center - Wyandotte School and Brownell Junior High roast buffalo there will be roast Club. About 20 candidates 1'1"- mate to Berg and Alaska.coach. has anything 'to say about Wernet a chance to look at dads and their sons are invited buffalo, 1 hope. S. T. I Pg.~~gte~i:;c'~~~e~erl'ekfePbtatbtUI'nSYgSphraagc~Ca~c~ing chor'-s will probablyit. young players. 1 ---. to attend. This year's party will be <lif.' nares It e lIce. be diVided between Bill Huette.

Coach Wernet i,working right The program is divided into • Bo McMillin, recently acquired ferent in another respect because man and Tom Berg. FreshmennolY to develop young. players leagues for the seventh, eighth, Froln dI oe by the Detroit Lions Profes- the dads who have daughters at- Coach Lauer will have two seeking positions are outfieldersfor future GrDS.3ePointe varsity ninth,' tenth, eleventh and twelfth I I sional Football organization, will tending the senior and. junior By Freel Runnells pitchers on hand, Bob Berg. a Duane Streb and Earl Lafavecage teams. He is. conducting his grades. Games betw~en home I To Y()II be the guest speaker. high .schools are invited. So far The Grosse Pointe Memorial letterma.n from last, year and members of Farms Metropolita~_____________ I rllln't know whether or not the Jim Law. Law hasn't ha'd any Club team last slimmer. B~th~~ond class of the year for bas- rooms are play~d during lunch • • . ls .. basketball team walloped the experience pitching for the I d f th CYO "ketbal1 players .from the :levenlh hours, each game lasting for 20 Farms Mar'k'.et glr are llIvlted, but there will Fort Street Presbyterian Church school but was the leading hurl- p aye or I" grade schoolto the ninth grades. minutes. by Joe FrOlnm be more concerning the party in quintet, 3,8-23,al the Down Town er for the Shc,1'($, a Metropolitan learn last year.

Every.Saturdayhe has charge The regular schedule was fin- I~ ' U t H t future issues on the NEWS sports Y.M.C.A. on March 30, to cap-' Club team. ------of two classes, one from 9 to ished Friday and championship pse S ous on page. turethe Cit:( . c.hampionship in B~rg pitched last year and had Reports Hearing Shots11 o'clock and another from 11 playoffs for all learns above .500 St. Paul baseball players re~ There is room for approxi- the Class B diVISion of the Intel"- addItional experience in Detroit At Kercheval~Provencalto 1 o'clock. The classes ,are five began Monday. .1 ported for practice for the first Farms Market, led by Capt. Ed , mately 700 persons so get there Church Athletic Association. Leagues during the summer. H"weells long and will end on April Home Room A205 caplured i time at the Neighborhood Club Taube. defeated the league lead-I early and get your ROAST BUF- The victory climaxed a drive played for a Class E team in th~2.1. the s~ver.th. grade til1e with 11 i Friday. Coach Ed Lauer hit fly ing Houston Bro~. team of the FALO. Why am I pushing thL, that saw the Memorial Church Detroit Federalion II Class C

Early in the season Wernet VlctOI'lCSWithout a loss. Room: b ' fi Id d rt Pointe Rotary Bowling League roast buffalo deal? I have never team win 12 oI its last 14 games. learn in the Recre~tion League22.6, winners in foothaIl also, I ails lo hIe .OUl eel's an a er 3 1 h ta ted't 'th A tIt h '11 d 'conducted two ten week classes. _ - , at t I" G. P. Woods Recrea- s I el er. perpe ua rop y Wire- an for a team in the Billylook.- eighth grade honors w'l.th' a,n hour d,eClded that he was get- t' 1 t F 'd . ht L k ------ sl'de I' the M mol'. I CI' rch l' II 1Most oI the boys 'in the present k th th Ion as rl ay mg . uc waS n e Ja ,u .oge eague.10 wins and one tie. tmg a bigger wor out an e . h h F l I f d tl Hclasses are leftovers from the WIt t e armel'S as the Houston B l' T rop 1y ca~e or one year an 1e arry Hammond and Pete

initial course. Sl}me new boys .Four leagu~~ were in lhe senior players. '.' I boys tried aesperately to st"ve OWlug earns pli1yers ,will receive gold en- Balanger will be competing forwere added al;d olhers dropped. )llgh competlllOn, t\\"o for each off defeat, the "big guns" Ior Battl t W', g:aved ba,ketbal1s for their win. firs~ base. Hammond saw limitedAll the "pupils" are from Pierce lunch hour. Room 219 took While ~ome members of next Houston drawing more than their . e 0 IIe nmg efforts. acllOn last year, but played reg-and Brownell Junior high schools, fourth hbur ninth.tenlh grade year's GPHS football squad were I ~hare of those menacini( "s'Pliis"'1 --- The tC<lnl, was sl!pported by ularly for the Shores.

''The idea of the classes," com- honor~ with four wins in se\"E'n 1 waiting to be served at Francois! Fraziel' and Lonnie O'Connor, 'With jllsl two weeks left in the' the members of the Fortnighlers'! John !:singham will hoI-! down ~ancer cannot be cured tvmented Coach, Wernd, "is to games ~nd 239 won the fifth hour: recently, they made a toast wilh i came lhrough with stellar per- ~1047-48 seiJson, two teams are I Club of the church. the third base position. He play- faIth healing.-Michigan Depart.keep the instruclions uniform w lille. \\'I~h an unblemIshed rec- 'I. their waler. Ted Laitnel'. pne i formanees. 'lied for the lead in the Post Of- All games wcre played In th~ ed seeond last year. Second h""e I ment of Health.that all the boy.> learn the same ord 111 SIX gaJll?s._ of the four returnin!1. lettermen, I iV!al'linOulboards continucd lice Ensl Side Bowling League Jefferson Baptist and E a s t I --------------- ;;-~~;;;;;;~.;;;~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,fundamenlals and li:e same s\".,. Home Room 210 wenl through IPl'IJpc,;'edthe toasl, "SIX and two, i lhelr wmnmg streak when they and la~t year's champs arc creep. c: I' and Boulc.vard Mcthod:st! P .. II '{' II J\ ITS 'Dr. P. De Siefanotem." . the schedule undefeated in filth 101' beller." _ I put away the Piche Barbers. 3-1. in" up on the le,~del.s. ()nlv, tv.o Church g:.'mn;lsllll1ls. !ho " • I D Chand Home Interiors

Cl ,.ur m seven gamE',s Rnd 20;; H~ han the 1)0"5' puzzled lITl-! VnnDam, Wilton ,,,nd Capl. p6inls out 01 the first pIal'"e tic. an ron!n cap,all1ed 1 e tcam Chl'ropractor

, ass('~ '1n' al~o being held at c t d f h I ~.J ' G I f Jl I I 1 B * PIIOTOGR r\PIIY *PIerce by !llr. Siebold for fifth t~.p ure .omt lOur \11 eleventh-I III be said he meant, "Six wins. i .eor~e Loersch,.c0mmg through! . The Boh and Loui~. a~d Kra-\ ma~e up 0 aro c. ~ee, rue~ Call Tuxed~ 2-8541 4M9_____ . , elfth g, ade game~. two losses, or better in football . D1cel~ for the wmnels. i ]enke teams arc sphltmg top Bockstanz, Don B,lI' ell, John GARLAND at Warren~ . 1next year:' .1I'hdrlle Atl. Transp. Co., ~vilh i honors with DeSantis in third. INel~on, Bob Knc1!, Bruc~ Rey- Can~ld ~~~io~a:;~o~eddlngS OL. 2982Net Cila tIt t the besl chance of any to gain on! The Standings (April 2. Inolds, Art DannecKer, l\!arv As- : ftea,onablo Rales Phone For' Appointment, . (. lnpS 0 1t8 rue Some of the tenni., t'nthusiasts Houston in the past few week~,: W. L.1- mus, James Farquhar and Ray Ii ----.-_.-- '.--.-----.------

At P.. dropped four to McCarron's Man- I' Bob & Louis Service ........83 41 Cr?ver. -

t T CZ" " at 51. P,lul are trying to get d Cl \ Th I f th t_ Oln e ennzs lnze lip a lennis team for competition ry: .eane~s.. En:il Depresl shot: IKrajen~e Buick Sales 83 41 e nul" eus 0 e ea;,n was

against other schools. Some of a Sizzling 518 seneS. DeSantis .." ,.,.., 81 43 made up of men who play~d bas-_______ Holzbagh Motors dropped the, Clayton's Men Wear 79 451 kclball at Grosse Pointe High un.

B.I' Frell RUl1l1Cls I not I"t II A.I" the boys inlerested are Jt'l"rY pe I' b 1 . b t C t 1 B B B k 71 53 del' FOrI'est Geary be'ore the w. I'

I"er Ian pn 0 tona" ~t' I 1 0 n I' y wo pinS 1I ap . en . er e ......................' l a .

Ro and Gray, pon.ular former I the N'cl'ghb'l d CI b' .'. n I 101erbach, Dick Hosking,. J er- G B 0 5' 1P

, . I ( h' 01 100 U, , ., R d L R Id corge amberg's 586 series, high Matson's Service 7 • , ------ro'Ce&'!]'lOna0 t c Delrolt Coun- I On April 10, 17 and 24 the ,I) eauns ,m arry eyno s. for the night, tipped the scales in St. Clair Beach 69 55 i .TET RACES

try lib and now the proud own-' ('Iao"es \"1'11be I Id . f II St. Paul ha no teilm nor fa- f I jJ I b h k 'C" 67 571

The next bl'g 'et . h df G . S '0 , . Ie as 0 0\\15' T' f' ;,vor 0 '0 z aug to ta e the' 11'0s ...."...,............................. I l race IS sc e -~r, a ray s port Shop, has ob-' from 9 to 10 a m for boys a d ('I ltle3 or practice, They had a next two and total for a 3-1 vic- IAltes Lager 66 581 uled {or Friday night, April 9, ataIned plenly of top notch help girls 9 to 13 "e;rs:" ld' f 10nt team before. Coach Ed Lauer left tory over Punch and Judy Cock- Congress Electrolype ,63 6117:30 p. t\n. in the Neighborhood

for the coming Tennis Clinic lo 11 a.m" for boys ~nd' g~;lm 14 t~ (or the service in 1942, but noth- tail Lounge. Gratiot " , 61 63 'I Cluh. 'he held at the Nltighborhood 17 years-old s mg bas been done about resllm- Wolverine Potato Chips came Hanson Boat : 60 . 6.4, ,The.re will be two classes-AClub, April 10, 17 and 24. 'I''!d Only 100 'enlf'i"s \ '11 bing it until this year. thrO\lgh with a 3-1 victory over Babe & Charlie's Grill 58 66 for cars under 2 ounces and B~a:-:'IN2~onal Indoor B?ys U. S. ecplcd, so gel YO;lrs ~~ im~e~~: Lauer's roached team took the G. P. Review, McLuckie lor Wol- Deludder Bar 56 68 for cars 2 ounces and over.'In!: C5 .<astern ChampIon, Fred ately. Class C DctrOlt title 1I1 1941. verine and Hickey for the Print. Kens NO.1 , 55 ,69 ------Kov;,lIskl. U.S. :public: Parks 'Merlirt Sehullz ne:v t . He coa~hed baseball at the same ers, going well over the 50fl'mark. Harper , 54 70 The' Navy has taken over near-~:ngl('s and. d<;uble champion, and coach at Grosse P~inte k. hen~~~ time. Motor City Tires trimmed Hal'- LaSalle Cafe ,50 74 Iy 650,000 acres of public landsElane.~ewl.ckJi Eastern a.nd West- bring two of his varsit;g t~:~is • " • \ rison Carpets, 3-1. to win the Kens NO.2 " 48 76 at Inyokern, California. as prov-ern glr s. smg es champion. have players. Dan Guy and Hugh Dill GrOsse Pointe Righ'~ basket- "cellar series," giving the "Magic Peter Pan ,flowers , 39 85 ing gro\mds {or guided missilesall promised to be on hand. who will assist ' ball team will have 15 games! Carpeteers" undisputed posses- Ster1Jng Coal ,,26 98 and rocket research programs.

All three slare are former pu- I . .. h d " f I I ---- ----pils of Jean Hoxie Hamt an k sc e \lIed next year, Five will I. slon 0 ast pace. 'tennis coach, whO' has ju~t ~~_\ Art Davis Host at Open be non-league games. two with I STANDINGS,turned from South AmeT~ House After Club Danee Mt. Clemens and one with lia- W. I,.where she spent the winte; __ l.e~ Park. The other tW() games Hous~on Bros. Inc ... " '73 '47\months coaching tcnnis 1 Art Da' h' f W Will be new rlvals, Ferndale Lin- Martm Outbd. Motors 71 49. ' . VIS, orne rom estern I P k • H I b h M t 69 51Gray and MIS5Hoxie will be in Reserve University {or the holi. co n ar at Ferndale s huge ~ 7. aug 0 ors ..('h"r"e of all threl' da'" and days ente ta' d t gym, and Dearborn at Grosse Middle At. Transp. C() 68 52 \

, 1> ' ," , : • , I' me a an open p : t M d CI N 55 1

Ihelr comhll1ed coachin!: talenls: house recently in the family home I o,n e. on ry eaners 65 581

WI)) pfl)vld" Poinle youngsters: on Lincoln )'oad alter a dance \ 1?earborn defeated Grosse P~nch & Judy Cckll. 62 Iwllh Ihe hest jn~ll'uclion in the Rl the Counlly Club. Arl's date POI~te two years. ago in state ~Ie~e ~ar,?er Shop 62 58(ounlt y. was Sue Reekie. IreglOnals and went to the state . . e\ lew " 60 60

The clmle ts npcn for youns. I, Other couples included Sally finnls. Grosse Pionte scrimmag<ld . ~rr's ~arket : 57 ~~ i~tcrs (rom Ihe agl's of 10 to 17. I Sutherland, John McNaughton, Ferndale twice during the last I M°tver~~~ PTo:.Chips 5~ 79

There l~ no entry fcc, but 25 I Carol McPherson Bill Wood season. 00.1' I Y Ires 4.tents will be charged for tennis IMartha Johnson, Bill Van Dress~ -------------- Hamson Carpets 39 81ba~~i leT. Ann Wedthoft, Leigh Midd\e- Jack Cudlip, Pat McKean Jim The Secretary of the Navy

.. youngstcrs Inl~rested In re- ,ton. Bud Frueh&ur, and Nancy Robinson, Sllzette Alger, I Fred rates a 19-9un salute upon ar.C( 'VJn/: thiS bargalll offer in I Hall. Farr, Fr:mees Boyer and Warren . 1toaehine rousL file U1eir enlry Also danclni were Sally Potter, Packard. ~~~aViLre~~departure at Naval

By Fled Runnell!JWe lake ~reat pride in announcing the third annual

Grosse Pointe' News Border Cities All-League BasketballTeam. Many Border Cities League followe~s .may disagree,with the above selections because of the OJnlSSlOn of several,\;t;H players \\'ho were grad:lated in January. .

j, has i)cCll till: p"l:',1 of Ih:s .. ----- ,"liter to ;woit! picking players i but ex('cplio.,ally deadly on of- ]wh" pJayc>donl\" a half season: fensI' with his one-handed pushlJl'I('ving !hal 1hey had ample I . I '-(,pportunily 10 ':Iin the honor in shol whIch pul1~d the Po,nt~r.,lhe scasons they playea a full, out of many a tight spol d:lI'lng~ch('dllk I the championship race. HI! led

It ha~ allen been discovered Ilhe Blue Devils" scoring at!acJ;:lhol R boy may play exception- . and was the oftly boy who p.arnerJ,<1lywell in the hrsl half 'of the ,his starting berlh in the Iir~t~cason only to fade in the .'econd ~game of the season ,held it, annJ(llInd of compel it ion. i plared more minutes than any

Each of the above players pic. i olhe\' varsity member. lie islured has been walched in at I rated as one of the best defcn-jeasl two games dllring lhe 1047- Isive players in the league despite48 campaign and bas proven him. his size. This season was his~df outstanding, a good sports- firsl and he has lwo more fullman and good team player. ~'eal's of eompelition.

CENTER JOliN JAClUK, WY- GUARD FRANK PALMl::H,ANDOTTE-A tall rangy boy who WYI\ N D OT T E - Remarkableplayed a lol of baskclball for. c!utt'h player and an aceura~eCoach Middlesworth's ~order i one-handed shot. Not too bigCilies League champion:;. lie is 'but plenty fast and tricky. Onean outs landing ~hot and until of the besl team players in thethis year held the B.C.L, indi- league, which won him his slart-\'idu~1 scoring record. ParhCll- ing assignment. Ranked high onlady valuahle under the baskel the Bears" high scoring outfiton rebound shols and controlling' which lost only two league gamesthe backboard. Ilo win the B.C.L. lille.

FORWARD TOM SAlDOCI':. I GUARD JOE PITOCK, MON.FORDSON-He made FordsoJl a Ii ROE-He was the backbone of a :threat every minule he was in losing team which lost all but:the game through exceplional two of its league games. Not too iagility in grabbing rebound shots fast and not too tricky but had!under both his own baskcl and the knack of gelling his team J

the opponents', giving the Trae- worked up to fever pitch when'lors numerous scoring opporlun. the going got tough. He was the:ities, He is a good play-maker Trojans' main scoring threat and'around which the Traclors' of- was mainly responsible for thefense revolved. His regular po- I two viclories caplured by Mon-sition was al ccnler but Oll nu- roe. Both wins clipped the twomeroUs occasions he moved into loughest teams in the leagu=_.a forward position and regularly Wyandotte and Fordson. H~botched up the opponenls' de- gave Grosse pointe 11 very ro"g!:!fensI'. levening in the second meeting ~t

FORWARD BAYARD JOHN. ,the lwo teams and annexed ~-SON. GROSSE POlN'fF.-One of dividual scoring honors thro;.;g!:;the smaller players in tll' league, sheer determinalion to win.

'fop Players in BeL PickedI~orThird Consecutive YearSports Editor Runnells Cites His Reasons For Making Annual

Selections; Bayard Johnson Only Blue Devilon First Team

I,, ,J

l\j

l~' ,.,1

'I

P4t,Je Fifteen

TU 1-1600

9-lubri,.,ion-FittinlJl cl....,..;Uf repr,:n,d ,,'

10-0il Chons.-fluth "ank_and r.fill

11 -Tranlomiu.ioP't - Dpet", A......and tlfi"

l'2-Difl.,.nlial-D,.in, ~"'k ....... f,1I

-th.n you wiJI d,i •• w~h a ""'"fOl many a mila,

haMee, Florida. in December 1944.where he rl'rclved training inP.40s and P,5Is.

!fis parents, Mr. i1nd Mrs. Jo-seoh L. Henrion and brothr.r Jo.<cph L. Jr" re~ide at 242 K ..rbyRoad, Gm,se Pointe Farms.

AGAIN WEREMIND YOU

\

Give beauty d~.-j protedion to'/"ur liJrni:l.'p.. 'vVa wi!1 gl~d',/

~"-:l

" •... _,. __ .._ ..----------------

.....

--

Glass & MIrror ShopAcross from ..\&1' Store

17143 Kercheval Ave~ NI. 3743

15401 Ea.t Jeffoesonal Nollingham

Expert Servi<e on All Carl

Don't Forget to Have Yourtat Summeriz~d NOW-

14800 EAST JEFFERSON at ALTERHIckory 2000

HERE'S THE COST

WASH 1.25SIMONIZE 13.00 ...

PORCELANIZE 14.00RADIAN 14.00

Your caris sickof Wi nt e r too !

!rAiWf,lr@~~ ~@W[Q)LJ INC.

JJ.:,Utl Of! un even dOlon im.pOfranl po;n's whjefJ ,cquire ~x.pert ,ar€" Thes.'J ;ncluJtl:

l-Engine Tune Up - fot' fl~f ..forml:lnt.

2-BraL:eAdjullment-rof lol.~3-CeoHng Sy,tam-Flu"h ond

,h.,k04-Tir,,&-Ratafe and in,p.c15-ligh,,-Prop.,.I.,. fotuud'-Wind.hield Wipfln-Chec~lId

and' adju,t"d7-ShQ,k Abt •• b ... - R.ftll.d

a ..d adju,feaa-Wheel Bt~ringl - Gr.ol.d

and odju$ted

Moolbs of \'."inter dridng gives any car a 3e'Tere 1>eatin,l:•••tho,e ,evend thollsand miles through cdcium aM 5I1~slu.h, hundreds of delayed ,<tnrls io sub-zero •• lu~gisb oil,and many nlher bad wentber reaclions combine to less8ftIhe mceh.an;cal righlnr," of )'our car. Small wonder thenth.u your car feaHy needs n good Spring tonic 10 restore: itsorigin,,\ smonth, safe, dependahle operalioo. Experts io carcare.'Jilnl lloyd's staO 01 highll',trained ,ervice men quicklyao,! SU,ell' correct all Winlerde\'c1oped fnulls • , • your carwill h1 rcady exanly as l'",mi,ed ... tboroughly clean .ndLUlY;brnadwonhy. For car service 81 ii, finest $CeTom Boyd.

which limp. he receiv ....d his pilol.~,\dngs and commissiDn as a secondlieutenant. Stayinl: at CraigField, he became :;n instrument

I instructor.I The Lieutenant WilS transferredI to the Third Air Force at Talla-

I-----. __ .~----_._---

I Glass TOilS • . •

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Armsho"gand

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BOil RUTH'SORCHESTRA

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and I:Q(I

Just as in the mechanical deparlments - experienca

counts in the washin~ and polishing department. At

Ray Whyte's you Ci!n see the diHererlce, There's no

production line de.,! .,bout Ihe process. Each car is

handled individulllly and rccciyc. indiYidual aH<:lntiol\.

In washing a nd polishing, the proof of the job is in the

seeing, Bot beiides a lop IIppearinq job, II wll~h pro-

tech the finish, It gels rid of salt .. nd corrosive IIgents

that dllmllge the pa int. A poIP,h add, II protectiye film

Over the paint •

You may nof b. from MiBouri, bul we would li~e to

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make stopping "I R"y Whyte's .!ppearllnce eondilioninq

departmenf /I we.ekly slop for wi!shing - a regular,

luson"l stop for polishing,

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'£Vervone agrees their car has th/lt loo~ - like new -

when it leaves the Ray Whyte appearance condifionin'1

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

-----------------

Jact tul~erbcn. ~OIQ f).nf( &- Ml'"FOlT S~ ELEVATORS •.tA l~sr

PENOBSCOT1'1UB PEMDISCOT BLDG,\., j INOT A '.IVAn C.lUII

Motion Picture Council ILists Approved .MOVies

pl

"._!The Gn);;se Pointe ;-'Iolioll ,

Bums Rush GivenTo Panhandlers

A resident of Ess('x road re.ported tD the Park police onSaturdt\y that a suspicious look-ing man was ringing ll. door bell !at Nottingham and Essex. TheIwJice escorted him and a sidepartnel' out of the Pointe p.d.q.'I'lll'Y wel'e a pair of panhandlersfrom Skid Row, always willingto pick up any 10Dse propertylying nbout as they pursue theirostensible oC'('lIpation of beggingtheir daily hread.

~If:. 9R36 ,I

VA. 2.3120•

J.unfhron 12.) n)nn~r 5.12

' ..C01IfSf'DIn" .. , 1.75 to 3,00 t

lnmtl!M I9r ~Q lMd II-~} o(iqUOul~v

Steaks-Sea Food Dinners

..

Judge BelangerFines Speeders

In Park Police Court (.'1 ,\'lareh31 Judgc Joseph Belanger dis- 1

1posed of t "'0 cases:William J. Esdale, of 19901 F:.'

Eight 1\,'Iile, fOI' SP('er!ing 4.1 Ill.p.h. '011 Kereh('val on l\lal'. 17, p'lid.SIS fine and $5 costs ..,

Donald H.l.\'CS Toohn, of 118Clo\'Nlv road, for speeding onSt. Pal;l also on March 17, wasfinerl SI.') and 55 co:;".

Big Fish LClluledBy Gordon Ford

GOY. Welch's OrchestraCOCKT All, 1l0lrR ( TO 3

J:nfetl:tlnmrnl-~pf"ci.:al Prlrrs

Conlllll,o[f~ r-:nlrrlainmealfrom 8 p. m.

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7909 E, Jeffersoni I

Scouts to Hea,."Bo" McMillin

\

EARL HOLZBAUGH

• COlllplr.tr Chassis Luhrication• Clunge Oil-,~ Qts. ,• (;hanl:'e Rear Axlt' & Transmission I.ubricants• Rrfill Shock Ahsorbers• Inna te Tires• Check Rattery• Flush Radiator• ~pray 8prinl:5• Repack Front Whrel Bearings

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OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

C H_A_R_G_O_T / Cleaners

FREE'THEATRETICKETS

INCLUDING SUNDAY - 11:30 A. M. to 1 A. M.

to everv Ca;;h anel Ca rll'

cLi,slo'nlC'r d lil'ITH1 the'month or i\pril

Now 'fIlTlI Salurrtayt:\'£"nlul::sl Oul .....

JJkk JI(J\\'l'lL.slgllP Basso

"1'11 'flit: E:\'US OFTilE E/\RTIIII

Satllrday Matinc(' OnlyMark 'J'wain's

".\U\'E:\'T\.'IlES Ill' TO.\ISAWYEll"

SUII.-.\lon.-Tues.April II-I~-nDeoUlllS. Morgan

,\min."a Kinl;";\11' WILn IRISH nOSE"

in 'l'('('hnicolor\\'e-d4 Thru Sat.April H tim, J1

I.3n~' ])ark.'iiElh.'n I>rr-w

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Tele\'bioll J,Ollllt;r"

SERVING

Thursday, April 8, 1948

Sntith CO. Opens Wave of FiresFine New Store Sweeps Pointe

-- , --- . A N "B -;;-~lcMillin CoachGrosse Pointe's newest com- ,Grass fires the laller part of "oM er 'for the

plete food market is opening this the week kept Pointe firemen Iilnd Ge~Cl'al; a~~11 Club willweek-end as the C. F. Smith Co. on the .iump , .• fires were re- DetrOit IOns k~~ a~ two ~am-throws open the doors of its beau- pOI ted 0n the vacant lot next be. guest spe~ II'. S tu'

tl udltol'lum ra Ie.., • a ,-tiful new store at Mack and to 505 Middlesex and at Berk- I mo 1 ,a. ' A 'IWashington ruad .. The Grand shire and Kercheval in the Park. I day morniJhlg ~nd alltcl:nosll,nu't.lnP~'~so . . b' d f' 17 when e launc lCS co "penlO~ IS rmr, spn',1 :)ver om i In the Farms the viHage fire .. ne\v "Adventurc Trail" program,fuU days, WedJ1('sday, 1huIsday, men responded to six calls in 1 The "Adventure Trail" is aFl'Iday anri S"turd".I'. '. three days On April 3 there . d I la' pl'lll of, .' .", , dramatic an Sp~t acu I ,

'I he new ,t(m~ .UlnOllnees ItSl'!f: were iu'es In Radnor clI'cle and td' at'tivities whereby e\'('ryas a SeJ(.Servl', Onp',Slop,. Com. lIal1 place: on April 4 alal'l~s f(~~alo~~'out is helped and encollr-plete Market. Customers \\'111 find were turned, 111 f!'Olll 167 IVluu' a>'ed 10 a.dl'anee at least one rankIt abundantly stocked ,nth. fjlla- road and 16H Moran road; 194 I d~ring the next six months.hly glol'el'I('s. meals, [ro/en toads, Pl'D\'l'ncal road and 294 Touramc i Names of all th~e thousands offrUIts and V('gel.dll,"'. lOarl werc the scenes of blazes Scouts who advance one or more

Avoid all aclvertis\'(l ':al1('(':' on Api'll 5. grades will be published on. aCl\Ies.-l\lIehigau Dep:\ItJ11Cllt rf huge "Honor Roll" to be dls-Health. Al Green's Restaurant played al Scoutif)g's E);posillUlI

-- ---.. ...---- To' Stay Open Sundays in Tl'~~l~a~te~~;reb~'~ll)' will be atIDenby High School, 12800 Kelly,

Good Ilt!WS to Poiuters is the \ at 10 o'(']oeK, and West siders H enrion Serving on GllCU1t"nnoupeemell't made by Al GI.een I will assemble at Mackenzie, 9275 'I'hie\'es", "Wild Horse ~Iesa", • • ' ,that Jus restaurant will once more: WY(jllling, at 2 o'clock that after- "Dnflwood", "Bells of S.lO An-l . Flr~t Lieutenant. Alb~rt J. H,en,- Headq~~r,et'.' and Base Str\'lCe:he open on Sundays. Rationing I noon. At leas! three seleeted gelo', "Thunder in tile Desert", non IS spendmg hiS CIII r~nt 0\ ~I- Squadlon , 'and food shortages during the Second Class Scouts. and the "Fall Guy" "Border Feud" and seas tour as a fIghter pIlot With Llf'lItenant Hennon enlisted In,war fort'ed the Sunday dosing of Scoutn1<lsl('r, from everyone of "'I' S ' " F te '" I the 76th Fighter Squadron on the an' corps, Decemher II, 1942this popular establiSh, men!. .1 the c;ou,:,cil's 683 'l'roops ~a\'e om awyer. or, en.a"ers: I Guam His ground duties consist at DetrQit. lie complpted his

F II I. st 18 th AI nd' been InVited 10 attend. The S(:out ';Blaek Bal'!", "Relentless", "To I of re~rlliting, typhoon, claims, flying traiJling at Craig Field,• or 11' a.. man, s a delegates will serve as "Trail the Ends of the Earth", "Mary I and public information officer [or Selma, Alahanw, Ma;' n, 1944 at; 10r('h have oeen busy devl'lop- Blazers" fOl',the rest of their ._ .._ .•. _. ,

mg thell' large operatlOlls at the ,.' . ,', n. Lou", "My Wild Irish Rose",. ., Willow Run Air Terminal. With TIOOlh buddlcs. CoaCl [\fcll I 1I.n "Welcome Stranger", "Blond'h .' thl' AI WIll spellk at both ral1](l!', IllS

t ose now 1unlllng smoo ) , first major public appearunces Savage" "Road to Rio", "Bulldogsays, he has many plans for en- since his all'ivai here !rom Drummond Strikes Back" andlarglllg Ius services to Pomters. "I 't I j' ". h.' h \ "Mother Wure Tights".0 OOn1Jng on, J1Clan,l, \v c.:e e .

served so slIt'ces.,fullv as fODtballPOINTER'S MOTHER DIES Chief at Indiana Un'iversity. -,--MI'S: ArthuI' 1>~. Underwood, o[ AilOthe: feature at~l.a~lio~, at !' /It.Y

: 722 Rivard, received .word early both rallies, IS Mr. Ctale CUI11-, ,",OOND NS,Friday morning, April 2, of the mings, nationally-famous magi-,' '\.UtlC"'£'O _ .

Ideath of het' mother, Mrs. LouIs' ciano K.no\\'ing of the Scouts' in'l • --=F. Conant in Cambridge, Mass. terest 111 knot tymg, Mr. Cum-

---- ..-. -'----------------- mings will divulge.to the "Ad- Catering to

IltBltORAIO

tOOlEOR1 **"*"**********************~.' venture Trail Blazers" a sec:et . .UBE STARTS SUNDAY 'f ~ag.ie rope tnck. Commu~lIty I* L~ncheon. Noon to 1.00.4 , • {. smgmg and stage presentatIOns' * Dinner, 5:00 to 9:00

'.' 7 DAYS ONLY ::: will also be enjoyed at the two * Se/lfoods:=: . . . 'f rallies and soul'enh's are prom-:=: tH E GR EAT EST' PRIZE WI N NI NO PLAY.. Z: bed fa!, e\'ery "Trail Blazer"* . . ". who attends.

:=: OF All TIME ~" :* 'fi HELEN MACKELLAR tM m; i* ' '".;, 'I- I Fourteen yen I' - old Gordont : I Ford, !663H East JeffersDn, fish- II-* 'I- illg [10m Captain Ed Moore's boat f.:1"::: ~ ' "Panda," landed olle of the most* ". prized fish in the Big $15.000::: ~ Melropolitan Miami Fishing tOUI-* 'f nament, a 59\~ pound white::: ::: marlin. The catch was made in* A COMEDY DRAMA b TENNESSEE WILLIAMS '" th~. waters of Cat ~ay in the::: y ~ Bl'Ilish West IndIes Just aCrDS"tAl.lthoY' 0t"A STR~eTCAR M"M~O OESIRE" Z: the Gulf St,'eam frol11 Miami* -I" Beach.* SEATS NOW EVES., 2.00, ]..10 a"<1 1.00 Tax ¥ TDumament officials report::: MATS., WEn. and SAT., 1.50 and 1.00 Ine, t Lhis year's number of el1t~ies is;.:-I<ld,-I<l<l<l<l<l<l<l<l<irl<I<-I<l<l<I<l<irl<l<i<.jci<...l<l<l<l<l<l<+:l<+:+:i<i<l<l<i<l<...i<i<• .;" running 20 per cent greater than--.------.-" in any previous year and ~dr(~ady

ten tournament records havebeen broken.

One fish already has been ac-repted fOI' world's recognitionand two others entered with theInternational Gamefish Associa-tion are up for possible wol'ld'srecognition.

The tournament ends April IBnnd it is expected that over 2.')0,-000 men, wornen and childrenwill h,n-c cDmpeted for the manyprizes and awards.

L

co.VA. 2-3954

and

CARPET

in your heme

4150 CADIEU0TUXeDO 1-2029

WEbster 3-68808634 EL"'~IRA AVE.

Detroi~ 4

MARK'S

CARPET CLEANERS

NIAGARA 5110

Thursday, April 8, 1948

Hdnd and power lownmowers~harpened and repaired.

Pickup and Delivery

ROYAL OAK FENCECO.

"OVER FORTY YEARSof

QUALITY FENCING" ,Fences Erected for Residenti~l,

Industrioi 8< InstitutionsFree Estimates

CARPETS and LINOLEUMLAID & REPAIRED

STAIR CARPET SHIFTEDCALL

I\RLlNGTON 0642

UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

GROSSE POINTELA WNMOWER '5HOP

21b-Rug Service

12-AUTOS WAt'{TED

2T a-SERVICES-Generol

SEWING MACHINES ANDVACUUM CLEANERS

Repairs .and P<lrts, All Makes, We PJ<.'k Up and Deliver

GRAVES SEWING MACHINECOMPANY

(Formerly Dietz Co.)15411 Mack TU. 2.1551\

MAPLE SYRUP, guaranteed 100per cent pmC'. II Ibs. or moraper gallon. Will deliver. Nia.gara 0686.

EAVES THROUGH cleaned reopaired, 20 years experi~nce.Free estimates. Call any time.TU. 2-2134.

BR~CK AND BLOCK LA YlNG.Repair or new work. Call eve-nings. J. Finn, PRospect 4431.

HANDYMAN-Painting, windowand \I'all washing. GellCralhome maintenance & repairs.Call Jack Schneider, VAlley2-4882.

SEWER SERVICEDrains and sewers clean, ALLWAYS. Ele.ctric Sewer Cle~ningCo. Nothing extra nignts andSundays. No results, no charge.LOrraine 7-5025.

PRICES ARE STILL HIGH

e., at Cook Rd.

TOR SALES

y Cashr <':I New Cara DemonstratorBeHer Used Car

OUR CAR

Cleaned and ReplacedAlso

Custom Made2 {o 5 Days DeliveryWINDOW SHADESReplaced on Rollers

,A,LUMINUM STORMWINDOWS

and ,SCREEN COMBINATION

12-AUTOS WANTED

TRACY MO'19770 Mack Av

WANTS yWe Pa

Wil! Trade foWill Trade tor.

Will Trade for a

STOP IN TODAY WHILE

13-REAL ,ESTATE FOR SALE ILEAVING CITY-Grosse Pointe

lot, 88x120'. Bedford and Mack.Ideal location {or office and

, , home combination. Restrictedfor doctors. Owner. AR. 7116.

PRE.WAR 6.room Colonial,Grosse Pointe Woods, Niagara8408.

GROSSE PTE CITY415 St. Clair

Frame, 'four bedrooms, bat h,spacious living room, naturalfireplace, dining room, kitchen,butlel"s pantry. hot watel' heat,available May 1. $12,500. Terms.

'B~' appoinlment. TUxedo 2-5692.

GROSSE POINTE PARK1422 NOTTINGHAM - 6 room

brick bungalow, 2-car brick ga-rage. in excellent condition.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS1816 LITTLESTONE-New large

6-room • colonial, 3 bedrooms,exceptionallY'large closets, nat-lIral fireplace in recreationroom. Copper plumbing, auto-matic heat.

W. H. EBERT4113 BALFOUR - 1'11. 584.0

la-EXCHANGES

WANTED TO EXCHANGE;Apartment-size piano, charm.ing spinet model, light mahog-any, Marshal and Wendell. Ex-cellent condition. Size 55" wide,23': deep. 3/" high. Ideal forapadment or smal1livillg room.Would like to exch~nge forlarge gl'and or baby grand.VAlley 3-0300 or TRinity 2-8252.Clarance Hatch. .

19-PETSCOCKER SPANIEL' pups. Thor-

ougl)bl'eds, blonds. T~. 2-2043.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, red,healthy beauties. Championblood line. registered AKC,You decide. their worth. TU,1-1163 after 3 p. m.

21-SERYICES(a)-General

CULLIGAN SOFT WATERSERVICE

, Investigale this time and moneysaving convenience tOQay.22700 Harper Avel1ueTel. ROsevil1e 4565W

!SEWING sUr'plies, button holes.buttotl covering, hem stitching.Graves Sewing Machine Co.

15411 Mack TUxedo 2-1555.

ESQUIRE SHADE CO.14537 CHARLEVOIX

OFFERS SERVICESON

VENETIAN BLINDS

and

Cllil

Tolesat Nottingham i__

REAL ESTATE74 KERCHEVAL.

AVENUE

GROSSE POINTE

Chalmers

REAL ESTATE

SELLING or BUYING

GROSSE POlN'l'ERivard Blvd., 942, 5-room sin~e.

furnished or unfurnished, mod.ern, automatic heat. extr.lavatory, tile bath. steel sash,rolscreens, :l.car garage. im.mediate possession. Nj. 1808.

VAlley 2-01.00

We have buyers for good homes.let us /lppraisi: your property forbest market prices.

15322 Ellst Jefferson

EAST SIDE family wants cleanfamily car from priv~!_ party.Will pay cash. VEnice 9-1431.

13-REAL ESTATE fOR SALE

JOHN C. STAUDT, Inc.

-------------

HUDSON. 1947, Commodore 8,4.door sedan, radio, heater, likenew, Must see .to appreciate.Tuxedo 2-4656.

ll-AUTOS FOR SALE

..1941 FORD, finished like new.

molor overhauled, new tires,new 'cluteh, new brakes. newbattery. A dandy. Niagara 4638.

12-AUTOS WANTEDARMY VETERAN has all cash

for clean car. Please call GE.1653.

NICE CLEAN convertible by pri-vate parly. Has the cash. VE.6-8398.

RUG, 8xl0, green, blue or gray.Small desk or table, largechest. Tuxedo 1-1683.

1947 CHEVROLET convertible,completely equipped. all superdeluxe. Excellent condition.Private Dwner. $2,350. Madison7500.

WANTEDOld Clothing

BEST PRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTYler 4-3625

A felephone call will bring' us toyou immediotely!

WANTED-set of golf clubs andbag in good condition and reasonable. Call days, Ni. 5900.

BOY'S suit, size 8 or 10 with longpan Is. Girls' spring coat, size12. Niagara 2960.

TWIN baby carriage. Call Tux-edo 1-4139 ..

BOOKS bought in any quantity.Entire libraries, bookcases andp~intings. Bronzes. B. C. Claes1670 Leverette. Phone CHerry4267.

MODERN CARPET CLEANERS.All 'makcs of ca rpcts. rug.~ andfurniture dcnned in your homeTUxedo 2-11385. Free rslimillcs.Sce advertising in yellow p<lges

For Estimates 180.CALL 21d-Cllrtain Lallndry

ITUXEDO 2-2850 Window Shade Cle~ninl:DESIRABLE Ranch house plOp- --- and Replacements

city. Stephens Hill subdivision, I KITCHEN and dining chair seat.~ MUMFORD'S FLOORnorthwest corner, Charlevoix I beautiCuJly recovercd wilhand Stephen~. Approx. 12,500 'I Naugahyde. 'Nationally adver- COVERINGsq. ft. Call owner, Tuxedo lised new material, outlasts 16127 E. WARREN}-5599. leather. Lovely colors. ~ree NIagara 0446

__ ._. \ cs'imatc1". Call R 0 s e v III e ---------- ------LOT FOR SALE, 150:<100, for 2627.M. (Continued on Page 17)

ranch hou~e site. Located in! .~-------------------.-.-- -----first blork of Stephens Hill 121 a-SERVICES-Gcneral 21 a-SERVICES-Generalsuhdivision, By owner al less ----~----------thll(l origin<l!' purch<lse price. COM~ TO US FORTuxedo 2-293.'}.

I---G-RO.-S'-SE--P-O-IN-T-E -- i YOUR SEWING NEEDS.803 mVARD. Open Saturday

and Sunday. Bed,oom I tile We CMry " complete I;nti of notions, We give 2\bath 1st floor, 2 bedroom, tile hour service on covered bll!tons, buckles, customhath. second floor. stone.brick m6de belts, buttonholes /l."d hemstitch'lng. Woconstruction. Built when ma. repair all mdkes of sewing mllchiMs.tcrials and workm:m~hip wel'llthe finest. Uo; "'~ter heat. SINGER SEWING MACHINEfenced yard IInd heautifully .landsCIl1'l!'c1. &. ...;i'l'1~d Terrace. 13131 E. JEFFERSONP~c<mtly decorated, [' "'Il'm, I

livable h0}pe. Owner 11,'1.3317. I • eetween Le~oy. end Drexel

3 TrUllk Lin~sTo Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 5 P. M. TUESDAY

-----------------,----------'-ARTICLES WANTED21 a-SERVICES-General

PECIALOARDS AND

BOARDSA IMge selecfi6n of beautiful -

ics. Priced from $14. Legs andupholstery, drapery I'lnd slip'

S AVAILABLE

UPHOLSTERY, near CHALMERS2.6891

B-ARTICLES FOR SALE

DINING ROOM SUITE, 9.piecewalnut. excellent condition.Sacrifice. $145.00. Call aiter6:00 p. m., Gr. Pte, Wds, TU,5-3423.

BOY'S BIKE, size 26, refinishedand painted, in excellent condi.tion. Call TUxedo 2-2403 inthe evenings

8 PIECE mflhogany DuncanPhyf" dining room suite, cus-tom pads. 2. ho~t chairs. HIck-ory 1318.

18 FT. SLOOP, cabin sleeps two.Kermath engine, Atkin design,$875. TUxedo 1-3876.

BEAUTIFUL Sheraton buffet,solid mahognay, $50. Nl. 1650.

FIRST offer of $75 buys. ourbeautiful nlne-piece solid wal-nut dining room suite. Originalcost $450. Must sell by thisweekend. Call Nl. 3447.

BOY'S striped blazer and cap;green knit Eaton suit; navyand white checked Eaton suit,sizes 4.6. TUxedo 1-5303.

MAN'S ncw gray suit, size 41 ;gray stimmel' suit; pajamas andshirt; child's dresses, size 8.TUxedo 2-4733.

CHILDREN'S sand boyes, paint-ed, aluminum bottoms, 36 by46, S8.59 delivered. TUxedo2-8324.

16" LAWN MOWER. $7.50. Scottsspreader, $6. 840 Whittier,Grosse Pointe Park.

BLUE WICKER Bassinet!, crib,junior bcd, dresser and mirror,high chair, child's toilet chair,desk, stroller. tricycle. ThorWasning machine, screen. Alllow in price. TUxedo 1-2163.

IMPORTED hand cut crystal,lusters tear drop prisms, <lquasmail divan, almost new, rea-sona ble. Kittinger Sheraton teatable, TU. 1-2435.

GDLF CLUBS & bag; electri!iedoil lamps; silver antique tea set;Zenith phonographer recorder.Call VAlley 2-Jl764.

SELLING OUT 8 rooms of furni-ture. Six foot glass top desk,chair and filing cabinH. Tap-pan gas range; living room fur-niture, odd pieces, 9 piece, Dun-can Phy!e, dining room suit;9 cubic feet refrigerator, G.E.Easy washer, dryer type. Sil-vcr IM7 Service for 8 tea set;Service for 8 china dinner set;Ansley English art pieces;Nesco roasted with stand. Allvcry reasonable. No dealers.From 1 o'cloek through. 557Fisher Road.

DINI~G ROOM SUITE. 9 pieces,like new $750. I\Ioving. mustsell. 4;>.27 Courville.

TWO-PIEOE living room s,lite ingood condition . Niagara 7083.

--------SWEDISH mC'dern living J'oom

1 i se~lional allied

c

r.O.

hhO.3.

ed, I

h

IIe.

2.

dp-'

n,

y,h-d

nt

x-c,

c-

anO.

n.I.'S.

~lJ.

at40 I

I

RANCH HOUSE

TELE~HONE P.ONTlt-C 3.43Q l.

BUDGET TERMLAWRENCE

14331 KERCHEVALVAlley

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

OUR SBED HEAD B

CORNICECustom 'mode. Duffed or plaincolors in plastic lecliner ilnd fabrhardware included. Compleiecover service.

83' wide. ";gh}een piclure windows, of whdp. log cons\ru(iion,steel ialh /lnd glilSS wooi ir.suiation, built on oak bol! over.looking lil~e. Floor pi/ln provides !;ving room. din;nq room.kilchen. breakfast nook. pantry. uti';ll' room. three bedrooms,two barhs, Md solid q!assed porch. Modern in:eriorl. everyroom with v'lew of th~ Idk~. ;mIl1\ f,oulekeerer collage /ld.jllcent.

1f,iily three IlU<'H at lord. cons;I!',ng of Ih"rTMn /lues woodedroq;ng, ti"ce '.n",11 i"kes border, win.dinC) y~a,. rou nd S,IIne! gravelrOlla, trllil;, .\vrounding the h(1ule, o'lnd Iwenty dcres Ilppro:-i.mlllely c1eMed for fMming, orchMd, elc. with fr/lm mlln/lger'shOllIe, three r0011 m::dero, basement /lnd'lurnll('l. A utilitybuildir,g w'ltable for riding horses, barn, tenne:I, or flltm equip.ment.

Three thousilr,d dc!lllt ~e..,tjog pla"t, l"lest Trllnfl Convectorsystem, thou:6nd go!lon oil tMk.

Swimming, b06ting, fishing, riding, all 00 your own propClr!yMd winter sports iikllwise. Nolhing li~e this pM<'Idise SQuih of

'St. Ign~ce yel thi~ is i'Ht twenty six miles from Detroit CityLimih. $36,000. Clln be ~e;;n by "ppointment o,'!y.

I

:'1gl TUxedo 5-4100

. , VACANT LOT for sale. Grosse• I fl rn ture, Pointe Woods, Clairview Court,

S'lk I d 'I b fl' d . J11 t off Torrey Road. Lar!(e heav-1 S, aces an II} ons or Pl(~CCS an acccs~ofles. slamp shades,' spring sewing or new. B<:al1tiful condition. Call ily WQoded, unusually shapedbride's trousseaU. Duralux Tuxedo 2-!lU3! after 7. lot. Owner will sacri rice. Callcoffeet maker, heating pad.I----------------- PRospect 0169,Dark blue window shades I '-ARTICLES WANTED --._- -.----

, " '1' ---------------1 GROSSE POINTE PARKPieces upholstery ma. ~,Ia. FURNITURE WANTED -- If YOll. .Gladioli corms .. Nt 4449. have anything in the line of. Noltmgham-Bnck blmg<l!ow, :I

CHICKEN COOP, -SOx20ft;-;;Ji I household furniture and rug~ll ~~~~:~~' ~~e s~~~/nM~~i~;n~brick sieling, good lumber. I call The Isaac Neatway Fllrnl-1 ized kitchen, good condition.Metal bed, full size, li1<e new'j ture, _13930 Kercheval. VAlleyl oil hC<lt. Ch<lvey. NIagara 8331.ROseville 5992- W. 2-211a. -----------.---- ..-----------_._--------------_._-- ---' ----

13-REAL EST~TE FOR SAl.E 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EASY WASHER with whirl dry-er. good condition. Walnut dres- Iser; metal double bed; springs, Imattress. Child's maple chiffe-,robe and delivery bicycle. Callevenings Saturday. Ni. 6212.,

INCINERATOR, garbage'disposunit. gas burning, white enamefloor sample. Hygeator. Sellcost. Smith Mathews, 66Charlevoix.

MASON & HAMLINGRAND PIANO

Style A. Ebony, excellent codition, . Original owner. WritBox C 600, Grosse Pointe New

BABY BUGGY, $9. Detecto batscale, $5. Ni. 5928.

LA WNMOWER, $5, and 2 electriirons, $5. Tuxedo 2-1539.

RECONDITIONED Hoover vauuml Reasonable. Tu. 2-335

PORCH GLIDER. 6' metal witcushion, $10.00. 6'x9' fibre porerug, $3.110. Cricket chair, $3.0Girl's 26" bike, $10. Tu. 2-539

GEN'L ELECTRIC refrigerato6', first class condition, $150.0Tuxedo 1-3781.

-BEAUTIFUL 10 by 14 Kerm

Ori"ental rug. sacrifice, '$65Call Mt. Clemens 8551.

WHIPPY SADDLE, excellecondition. NI. 6178.

ONE TRIM LAWN power mo\\er, 21" blade, used one seaso$150. NI. 4395.

BABY GRAND PIANO. MarshaWendell Ampico, 'Lovely tonVA. 3.1250.

CHROME and red leather kitchesets, porcelain top, almost ne\$50. Center Line 3533-J.

MINIPIANO, apartment size, e.cellent condition, perfect ton

$500. Center Line 3533-J.

GRAY Indian lamb fur coat, siz10, good condition, 3 years 01$100. Call NI. 2032.

BROWN . maple davenport anchair. beige and blue plaid uholstery, $50. Call Tu. 1-0845.

BAR, red leather upholsterblack vilriolite top, 6 it. mateingback bar with mirror anglass shelves. 4 It. 2 red leather bas stools. Call VAlle2-6446.

COAL PORT, 31 picce hmcheo.set; old $60; odd pieces oi chinachrome cage & love birds $1PRospect 3203.

LADY'S BOWLING BALL, baand shoes, size 6\'2. $20. NI7Jl2.

-TALL CHINA TABLE LAMP

NIagara 0446

7-WANTED TO RENT 2Ta-SERVICES-General(Houses. A~ts., Flats, etc.)

WE NEED 2 bedroom dwellingdesperately. Could give apart-ment suitable for couple in ex-dl,mge. Rusty Fossali, Genevan15.

RECENTLY transferred districtmanager must move familyfrom Foasl. Desire to rent 3 bed.room house or apt. Trinity3_4343, 9 a,m. to 5 p.m.------------------

EXECUTIVE desires unfurnishedhouse, 3 bedrooms or more, 3in family, best of references, IRental not important. Valley2.9700 between 9 and 5, other I' 8-ARTICLES FOR SALEtimes, also Sal. and Slin., Val- --" ---- -------1ley 3-0300, ext. 263. BENDIX washer, French dresser,

mahogany dresser. pair of HoJ-WANTED TO RENT: Two, 3,4 or I' lywood twin beds with inner. I

5-room, fur~, or unful:n. apt., , spring hair mattresses early Idllplex or Income deSIred by model Frigidaire, m i r r 0 r s,couple wl~hou~ chIldren. Please lamps, dinette set. sofa with 3 ,call Lorrame 1-3615. down cushions. Call mornings,

NIagara 4022.

16127 E. Warren

CLOCKS! CLOCKS CLOCKS!We Give Free Repair Service

for length ot guarantee <In allclocks sold by us.

ExpertGuaranteed Repair ServiceEASTSIDE CLOCK SHOP

13234 lQrcheval VAlley 2-3645 !Open Daily Till 6:00.

FOR a better grade of med fur-niture see Ne<ltway F'urniWre.)3930 Kercheval. We alway.have the things you ar.~ look-ing for. VAlley 2-2115.

EUREKA "'acuum cleaner. Ex-cellent condition. Niagara 6542.

NORGE 7-cubic-foot refrigeratorwith automatic defrosting, 3years old, $150. Also WhiteStar gas range with waist highbroiler, $75. 252 Merriweather,corner of Charlevoix. Nt 1011.

GUNTHERS silver foX jacket,size !4. Tuxedo 2.3li99

SILVER FOX scarf .ll~d muff.Good condition. Price SIOO.Tuxedo 2-3145.

JOHNSON 5.horse outboard, new,less than IO-hour use. 12.ft.non.sinkable metal boat. CallNiagara 180B.

LIONEl, cl<:ctric model railroadtwo complete trains. one switch.er engine, log loaeler, electric('rane, <:'oal elevator. Manyother accessories Hnt! lights.Must be seen to be appreciated,Valley 2-1428.

PROCTOR roaster wilh grill,$10,50, Tuxedo 1.1683.

LADIES' wh;;;- goW--14.kara'tdinner ring set with 28 oi;;..monds. Ivanhoe 5979.

BROWN Martin fur scarf, !ollr5kins, good condition, Tuxedo2.0612,

VETERAN, Grosse Pointe, to bemarried in June, need fllrnish-ed apartment. Will. rent now,will decorate. Please. TU. 2-9812.

tmt Uti i{'" A A oj !j a l) " , ii''''YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

ROFESSIONAL gardener wantsfull or part time job. Reliable.Vanhoe 3271 after 5 p. m.

please.

XPERIENCED laundress wants2 days a week, $7.50 a day.Reference. TWinbrook 2.7755.

RAPERrES. bedspieads, slipcovers made, cornice-boardscovered. Prices' reasonable.Colored. T~iniiy 2-4357.

A-EMPLOYMENT BUREAUR DEPENDABLE Help. Days,veeks or part Ume. Call Miller

Agency, 701 Chene. FItzroy2656.

A Y WORK, experienced inroning. launelry and cleaning.

Call TE. 3-3745.COUPLE desperately need in- i

URSE, graduate. relief work or come, furnished ol'unfur-chronic c~ses. All cases. Refer- nished, VAlley 4-0984.ences. Call NI. 5815.

---- EMPLOYED C 0 UP I.E desireOR RELIABLE CHILD CARE, furnished or unfurnished flat,call the Sellers Club. ROsec income or apartment. No ehil-ville 4535, afternoons. dren or pels. Prefer East Side.GH school girl wants job tak- Call Grosse Poinle News, TU.ng care of children evenings 2-6900 before 5, evenings TU.

and Saturday afternoons. VAI- 2-0037,ey 4-6569. COUPLE, both employed,. noFICE CLEANtNG, experienced children or 'Pets. want garagevhite woman. Day or evening. aparlment or gardener's cot.

TU. 2-6439, tagI.'. In or near Pointe. Ref.erences. Write Box P45t,Grosse Pointe News.

FAMILY now living in GrossePointe Shores desires to re-main in Grosse Pointe areaWill appreciate renting desir-able 3 or 4 bedroom unfur-nish home, permanently, or afurnished home from June 1 toOct. 1. Please call P. T. Van-ness, TUxedo 2-7575.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house, duplexor apartment in Gr. PIe. Nowliving at 450 Neff. Lease expires June 1. Best of businessand personal references. Rentalto $150. L. V. Elmore, Ass'lService Mgr. Dearborn MotorsCorp. NIagara 8653.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

HOLLYWOOD bed made withquality box spring. Ready tolise, only $37.95. Vanity.Jeffer-son at Newport.

NEW 9 x 12 rugs, 4 colors avail-I able. While they last, $21.95.

Vrity-Jefferson <It Newport

BRAND NEW box spring andmatching inner spring mattres-ses. ComplE\te set at only $39.50.Vanity-J~fferson at Newport.

BRAND NEW 5-pieee kitchen'sets for only $39.50.' Vanity-Jefferson at Newport.

SEV~RAL desirable 2-piece liv-ing room suites, slightly usedat only $49.00. These values canbe expected at Vanity-Jefferson<It Newport.

LINOLEUM REMNANTS

MUMFORD'S FLOORCOVERING

ART TIME WORK around thehouse and grounds. No job 10(1small. TV. 1-922101' TU. 2-3634.

IDOW would like position ashousekeeper in private home.Christian Science home prefer.red, Call Tuxedo 1-4729.

XPERIENCED colored maid,day or week work. Grosse Pte.References. Call Monday after3:00. TY. 7.1532, \

5_SITUATION5 WANTED(Male (lnd Femalel

EXPEHlENCEfJ gardener forwad work, part lime and driv-Ing. Ni. 7521.1.

COOK, white, competent. cantake lull charge. Also serve.From I :30 till after dinner.Murray B654 .

'iPING, stenographic work byday, week, etc. Available yourofTice, Monday through Friday,I Z year's experience. Refer-encc~. Call Gretchen Van Hull,i\JU. 2288.

COLORED HELPABOVE AVERAGE

,",U TypesPart or Full Time

ODEL SERVICE BUREAUCAdillac 9045

6-FOR RENT

MI\lER HOME for rent Julynd Aug, 204 Belvedere Ave.,

Charevoix, beautifully f u r-ished, complete home, 6 bed-ooms, sevant quarters. 3 baths.nyone interested in this lovelyorne please call CHerry 9790.

,r-.ICELY FURNISHED largeroom, for gentleman. Refer-ences exchanged. Garage avail.able if desired. Write Box A-100, Grosse Pte.News.

Page Sixteen

EARN $2 HOUR SELLINGREI\LSILK

t-HELP WANTED

I-PUBLIC NOTICES

BUSINESS MAN-desires to ient3 bedroom house in Grosse Ptc.

LOST: Man's wrist watch in- I are~. R e n t a I approx~matC'lyscribed "Jim Doherty," Satur.1 $12:l.00-References. Wnte Boxday afternoon, Fisher Road I No. B-682 Grs. Pte. News.

across fro.m High Sc~ool. Gen-, WANTED _ furnished home inerous renard. Call NI. 3887. I Grosse Pointe for immediate oc-

LOST: Sunday on Neighborhood I cupancy .. Two or three bed-Club tennis ~ourts. jacket and I rooms Will le.a~e o.ne ~ear or

. . ' I longer. Now hvmg III thiS areaprescnpllon sun glasses. Re'i Box No E-692 G Pt N .ward. l':l"iagara 7571. . ,rs. e.' ews.

PERMANENT Detroit Residentsdesire 2 or 3 bedroom house:apartment or income. Best ref-erences. NIa. 1104.

YOUNG COUPLE urgently need2 or 3 bedroom house or flat.NI. 1231.

UNWANTED HAIR - removedpermanent1y by e1ectrolys'is, Iface, arms, legs, eye brows.' FOUR BEDROOM. 2 bath, mini.hairlines. Doctors' references. mum, four adults, residents of

Grs. Pte. for 24 years. Call NI.Ann Stevell30n, 741 Book Bldg., 3161.RA. 4842.

i1EN and WOMEN. full or parltime. Take orders fnr Hosiery.Lingerie. Sox, Ties. Shirts andother apparel. Territories avai]-able in Wayne, Oakland andMacomb Counties. Spring Sea-son is the best. Samples fur-nished. Free training. Apply orwrite REALSJI.K, 411 ParkAve. Bldg, DetrOIt 26, Mich.CA. 4264. e\'Cnings phone Mrs.HELVESTON. TU. 2.6448.

1A-PERSONALS

l1-oPPORTUNITIESJ8-EXCH.\SGESl!l-PEl'S__________ 1

4-HELP WANTED

. :i-LOST AND FOUND

BANKER desires 2 or 3 bedroomflat or house in Grosse Pointebefore May 1 or 15. No smallchildren. PIl!ase call TU. 2.6805.-----------~_.-..

ASSISTANT sales man age rtransferred from Pittsburghwants 2.bcdroom house, apart-ment or income. Wife, six-year-old daughter. no pets. Refer-ences furnished. J. F. McEv:an,Valley 3-141:; evenings. Tux.

LAUDRESS. A-I shirt ironer. edo 2.9300, ext. 24, days.white, dependable, 3 days a1 . -----. -week. Preferahly Monday. Tues. YOUNG all company cxce~tJveday and Wednesday. BendiX." need~ 2.bedroom lIn~urmshedlarge 1ronritc mangle, $6 and, flat, .ncome, house. WIll decor.carfare. Nja~~.::-~!!!:._,__ ~~~33~.cferenccs. Phone Valley

S-SITUATIONS WANTED -j..-p AR-T,-M-EN-T-,-f-Ia-t-or-si-ng-Ie-. -d-e.(Mole and Female) f sired by General Motors exe-

'CLEANING & laou:>37Y, :. dll)"!' cutivc. 3 adults. Urgent. Tux.Call after 7 p.rn. TRo 2.7644. edo 2.2801.

Cash 2V2c WORD

Minimum tI:!c-Can be Placed 8t New, om"" or •tonll 01 14 conl'enlcnU)' loc.ted sub-stations. . . . .Charge3c WORD

IMlnlnmDl WeCan 1>. Pla('e~ bv Telephone or In I~en:o!l at Ne,\ J OiiIN: tIll 5 o'clock

uesaay. IPHONE

,

TUxedo2-6900 I3 Trunk Line, I. . , ., I

CASH RATES I'1'In Etf~('t at T:-,l'se CO!1.\en1ent I14 Sub Stations

'JJIJ 5 o'clock Tut"sd.:'i}'. . . .JEFFERSON AVENUE p

* Schettler's Drugs1532~ E Jdlersoll. at Nott~n~.ham

KERCHEVAL AVENUEW

* Miller Ph~rm~cyU.9~5 KerC'he\'al. at \\'ayburn

* Kopp's P"~rm~ey E1692£ Kerche"al. at Notre Dame* Cunnin'Jhdm's Drug'Kerche\'sl at .Kotre Dame* Noire Dame Pharm~cy17000 Kerd,,,,'al. 8t Notre Dame D* Grosse PoinH Drug Co. i

17()51 Kerohe\'al. 8t 51. Clair* Titus Drug Store . N1 Kerche\'"I, at Fi,Mr Road(farm,)

MACK AVENUE

* Blue Cross Drugs F17511 Mack Aye.. at ~d! Road

* Harkness Pharmacy2O~a Mack ,\"S,. at Lochmoor HIBlvd.

* Clair's Confectionery i2Oi92 l,!ar:k Ave .• at Anita

1FISHER ROAD

* SeheHlar's DrugsOF

337 FIsher Rd.. at Maumee I

DETROIT 5TATIONSP* Whittier Hotel OrulI$

Eurns Drh'e at the Rl,'er I.

CLASSIFIED KEY E

I-PUIlLIC NOTICeS -lA-PERSONALS D

Z-LEGAL :-'OTICES~LOST AND FOUNDf-HELP WANTED 5(ntale and Female)

5-SITU.'TIlI:o.'S W,HOTEO FOPlale and Female) ~

5A_ElIIPLO\:lI1EST BURE~U

&--FOR RENT(Houles, Apt5., Flats .. elc.)l-WANTED TO RENT

(HOU5(,S~ Apts., Fla15., etc..)

8-ARTICLES FOR SALEIl:-ARTICLES WANTEDlo-ARTICLES FOR RENT Mll-AUTOS fOR SALElIA-TRAILERS12-AUTOS WASTED12A-1l0ATS fOR SALE

SUa

t3-REAL ESTATESale. Lease or Rent) n

If-RML ESTATE WANTED r15-DJAl\fOXOS A

l&-GOLDh,

.-- ;.::.- ~:.

~);:

1 \',.elrGuar.1nt'p!On Slnrl.

Homes

ShingleRoofs

484 CONNER

VA. 2.1619

RO~O.ROOTERElectric

"'. can .soh;e ,)'nur problem

We Have N~w S\lpplywith Pur. Creosoto

General 1I0me:'ltalnttnance

OILED

P. P.GRACE

SEWER CLEANINGCALL LO. 705610

If No Answer Call

CH. 6232

VASES andSTATU£S

We Repairall Types

of Lamps

WIRED

DOETSOH BROS, Inc.3675 E. VERNOR HWY,

E<t. 1900

Maintenance Eledric

REASONABLEAND GUARANTEED

ElectricalWork

Wiring and Repairing

NO RESULTS-NO CHARGE!

Wit' ilh.'l't'dw h f' n orh-IPr 5 rail ~

You'll Saveon Servicesrendered by

these Depend-able Firms

CHAS. POWLESLAND KENNELSBl':'I'WiEN LDiCOL.... AND FISHER ROADS

We Wasb and Trlm All BrfledsDop, All Brood& BO~Tded by O..y or ~lontb

18115 MACK AVENUE NI,4221

'VET Ili\SEl\IEN.'I'?C;

EVERYTHING ELECTRICELECTRICAL "HOTPOINT"

CONTRACTORS APPLIANCESR~sidenti;\l ~net Comm"Tdal lmrt'('di~'f' llrlh"rr)'

\"lrln~ and n.otJ"lairln~ .1J~rl ri{" Ri\ngr"l .Wiuluu:-';.cw and Old W()rk .Rtfrt~f'rnTOr!'i .\';;lcuUm Cleanf!t':-

Out Ste-re at 'rOUf Srn:ire

BAYER'S ElECTRIC & APPLIANCE COMPANY17330 E. WARRE:'" "'us. Tl'xerlo I-DUOlIollrs-8:30 to 5:30 Re~. TUxedo 1-~512

Grosse PointeElectricNlagard 4385

Call Day or NightFree E\tim/ltes

POINTE Cl~~!~)~~.~o!~~LORS__tIIen'! and I,adies' Suits Tailored To Order VA. 2.3040

Alterations, Relining. Cleaning and Pressing .

,14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at City LimitsFred l\l. Schuman Established 1925 Open Eves. 'till 7 :00

Hit Parllde and ClassicalRECORDS

Alhums "r SlnlfJuIl.dlo. Cheeked and nepalred

Seni<'e J'rompL and Rl!uonllbl.\\'ork ;4 GllaT::Inlf'f'd!HARPER.VOGUE

[['\1110 St:R\'JCf.16~15 I.rp.. TU. I.ZlIllO

Appliance Re •pairs, VacuumCleaners, IroDs,Toasters, Elec.t r i c Cookers,

ROAD SERVICE 'etc .••• 'TableAppliances. and P~iVery

~~:';~,~;;(:,,'~f;t,ELIicr~IClskopE I R. h d S . OLUG ELF.CTRICar e It ar service 15243 Mack near lake pointe

201~1 :'Ilack An., In lhe Wood.

GUIDE '1'0 GOOD SERVICENI~9~~d4255

P age Seventeen

The fl~st book in, ten ~'ears to \ chara-:teristics and effects, hasdeal exd.usl vely with the sub- neen published hy the 1] Sject of l\lOd wa\'es, their origin, Navy's Hydrographic OfflC~' •_.~--.-._._ •..__ ._._--, ... "'--". - -- .,. -_.-- _._ .._._- " .

12558 Filbert Street

DETROIT

Complete roofing and sid-ing service on all types ofresidential and industrialproperties.

Madison 3585

Every Asphalt SurfaceNeeds Jennite J.I b Protection

Don't \Vait 'Til It's Too Late!

NEW S

BLACKTOP ALON~IS NOT ENOUGH!

Noiu, E,verybodyWants a Lock-

hart Roof!

If your asphalt blad.to!, drive .....ay is to give you lerviceand lasling beauty - Protect and Preserve it againstdesfrudivo agents.

Gas, Oil, Salts, Acids, Sun, Water,Cold and Snow-Which Cause

Unraveling, Greying, Upheaving tlnd Holes-lhus shorfe~ing the life 01 asp~alt Black.Top. Jennite J.I bwill prevent this. Ou. work is limited to good wllather-contact US now so that you won't be disappointed.

Taylor Construction Co.6535 THlllD AVE.

,

Have ~ Lockhart Spring Oheck-up NowPerhaps you only need a repair job, but at any rale Ihave a Lockhardt man make a check-up now. It may .save further loss. Lockhart has a long dependable re-cord in roofi~g and siding. Ask your neighbor,

Lockhart Made His First ROOF Last!

t: .~ A SMART MOVE! I •• Your House to Our "House"

~ WHEN STORING PERSONAL EffECTS

IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE YOUR WAREHOUSE IYou Can't Go Wrong with Riverside!'. :i:'

Four conveniently located warehouses owned and operated.exclusive1y for the siorage of household goods. Over 65 yea"of responsible service. Reasonable rates fairly quoted. ' .-----------......,.-------------

POINTE

SUPPLIES

Everything(oJ' theBuilder

GROSSE

19743 HARPER AVE,lIetween 1 Ind I ~rne Road!

••• rsLUMBER

Oomplete Materialsfor

New Buildingor Remodeling

We ('an SUJlply the Whole JobFree Estimates on the Spot.

Insulation - RoofingRough lumber - FinishAromatic Cedar - KoottyPine Panelling - Kiichenand Yard Equipment.

Shop Powers FIRST!

COl1lmr.-rcla.lServices

Tax Consultation Cen. Acc'ting35q FI,I,.r Rand

Grosse Pointe 31J, MiehlganOFFICE HOURS:

10-12 a. m., :!-4 nnd 7-!) p. m.rhon. TU. 1-9l?0 or R,\. 3050

The Elliott

"Bi ggeJt Littfe l.umher Y (/rd"

SEE O'UR STOCKS OF

JIff:ft ~Co:;~.;'"~ g ~:,,;~,:~,~~~,~,s, ~j I~~ ,\T \ OUR CO:>\.EXlf.Sn: .

__ ,= ~~~) ~TOR:\GE • PACKING__ A1l.5 ~ \10\'ING. SHIPPING,~._ Storage & Cartage Co. ;

Over 100 COI-;ll.S. _UQ Q Q 000 il Q Q 000 Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 Q ~UJl 0 0 0 Q'o 00 P P Q Q ~1,(Get t'ree Color PrC\'icwcr) ----------- -----. :

TOP SOILPEAT MOSS

PALCO PETE MULCHFERTILlZ~R

Grass Seed - Manure')

WM. ALLEMON17127 Mac:k at University

TU.2.'085

RIVERSIDE KIWANISThe Riverside Kiwanis Club

will have the privilege of hear-ing. Major-General S, E. Rein-hart, retired, spLak upon UMT I'

?nd the nec~'lsity for strengthen-Ing atir nalional defense at the.regular meeting of the Cluo on!Thursday noon, April 8 at lhe iHotel Whittier.

Phone TY. 5-92108000 Linwood

LampShadesRecovered and Made

To Order

Pick Up Ilnd Delivery

Olive 9662

USE OUR CLASSrFIEDSFOR QUICK RESULTS!

ClRdscllpe

ANDSCAPE SERVICE-Lawnsrolled and fertilized, trees

~tlimmed and removed. A. R.Alexander Landscape Co. VAl-ley 2-3591.

GROSSE POINTE

LANDSCAPE SERVICEperienced in Pruninq Fruit, and

Ornomental Trees a~d Shrubs.!landscaping a;d Miiintenance

Niagara 4921

GENER/,L LANDSCAPE

ees 8< Shrubs Trimmed. Seeding,Sodding, Ferti!izing,' etc.

ESTIMATES FREE

GE. 5107

TABI.E TENNIS TOURNEYThe Neighborhood Club Table

TC'nnis Tournamehl will getI t:.ndr-r way April 261h. The tour-

PIANO tuning, electric cleaning,complete service. C. L. Ed. nament will be in three divisions:

, . . ~ Juniors-14 years and under: In-\ntds. TUxedo 1.3113. lennediale-15 to 17 yrs,; Seni.

ors-18 years and over. EntriesCOMPLETE PIANO SERYICE ! ale now being taken at the

T\UNING, repall'lng, refil1lsl1ing, Neighborhood Club. Call NIag-and mothproofin~. PLaza 2025. arg1'. 4600.Place your onler early, ---

21v-Piano Service

PIANOS, TUNED, moth proofed,rcpaired, expert work. HaroldSmith. NI. 0673.

2h-Lamps

r.h-g.

nde.4-

g,r.

G

8

g.1..nses

s,

ir.h,-'et.

, L.I' ~

,.

Ex

Tt

Fireplace ChimneysCLEANED

Over 40 years experience !ncleaning Rnd repairing defectivefireplace chimne}:s and da.mpers.

,,'\fe also furnis.l~ Cilimncv Screens for protection againstSpnks. Bird'. Squirrel,. fI,I, .• IC.

FUR;-;;ACE, lJOrLER AND l;-;;CI;-;;ERATOR CHDI;-;;E\'S CLEAKED.

Window Shade Cleaningand Replacements '

MUMFORD'S FLOORCOVERING

16127 E. WARRENNIagara 0446

5000 ROOFS 5000

DI~(;KS + EA VESTROUGHSMORE THAN 5000 CUSTOMERS • 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE'FREt: l-;STIM:\TES ,\ND ('HECK.UP - E,\ST SlDF. ONLY

Settle Your Ronf Worries No\\'.- CAU,-

General Roofing Inc.N Ites 14627 CHA RLfVOIX Nites

TU, 1.2B32 • TU. 2.0700 tH. 6661

LADIES,HAVE YOUR SPRINGCLEANING DONE BY

G.OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICE

J. C. Ki nggo & Son

21 r-Cement Work

ALL KINDS CEMENT WORKcarpenter wOlk, block and brickgarages, FHA licensed contractors. VE. 9.0152.

Will ta~e down storm windowput up screens and awnings, ete

Wall washing our specilliity.

CALL TRINiTY 1-0294FREE ESTIMATES

21 m-Radio Repairs

RADiO and phonograph repaservice, Prompt and dependable. Opposite Eastern Higfor 25 years. JACK O'CONNOR, 7231 Mack. rVa:1ho4813. Also 17001 Kercheval aNotr" Dame. TUxedo 1.165;>

Enclo,e front or rear porches,f:itehen cabinets. recreation rooms,a It:c rooms, remodeling. Promp;service, goed workmanship .•

S. F. BARBER20380 Ne.sUt Niagara 6784

;~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~.~~~Q~~~~.~~.~.~~~~~~.~~..a .~ ,. tI ra••••• 0 ,."•••••••••••• ~ :.

~~;~.Verney Landscaping Service ~m~~ ~~,.:.: (Personal Service) • :-:'1~> ~~•••• SERVICE BY MONTH OR SEASON .'..,0.... : ~~.:.. • Comptete lawn and Garden Service :::::.:. • Tree Trimming and Pruning •••• :

• • • ••• I

:.:. • Landscaping and Planting :0'. !,',: ~::~:- • Seeding a nd Top Dressing :0:' ., Wi •••• "o:~ • Fertilizing and Rolling e:;: .~ ».. • DISCUSS YOUR PROBLEMS WITH rs ....:.~ No Charge _ No Obligation .:~ i~~ ~~.• VA I 9239 Gro~~C Pointe ••••~~: •• Park ::=:,I,.~.~••••~ rI'rl'rI' ~.: ..,.~ "'.N y y.~ hY. ••••~ ".••~.,,'..

AI Ch.lm'" iE\-.nlnR. ,:'11(;. 899&

D istirlc!ive'ecoratirlg

Lange

Free Estimates

BRICK and cement work. Re-pair and new. Drivew"ys. Ga.rage, rat wall,'basement floorsporches, steps, ex c a I' a tin gBlack dirt. ". Degryse. l ..lVAlley 4.1I63.

TUxedo 2.3196 21' C t W ks- arp.n er or'--'-1 REPAIRSINTERIOR and EXTERIOR

STAFFAN

Your home will bewarmer in winter

andcooTer in summer

F.H.A. Terms if De5ired

(Continued from Page 16)

FOUCHER & SONQUALITY HOUSE

PAINTING

Insul(J.~/SAVE FUEL-up to 40%1

with complete insulation

Thursday, April 8, 1948

Phone Todoy for Fr•• Surv.y

P artjcu!arainting

YOUR BEST INSULATIONINVESTMENT IS'

(CEJL.Q.TJEXROCK WOOL

INSTAllED BY YOUR REGISTEREDC£lOTEX APPLICATOR

Edward

_ .._-------INSULATION CO.14346 Kercheval

VA, 2.5654

594 Pipe~

VAlley 2.5159------CALL

A. A. A.

Call

TUXEDO 1-3870Window and Wall Cleaning.

For Best Results

Work Guaranteed

We d'J inside arld outside pili nt-ing, privllie and cammercial. Ourprices are bw.

SPEEDY and neat wall wash inFree estimate. Call '1'U. 2-425

GU~HANTEED work on all re'l Storm windows removed. screefllgeratlOn, Repaired m hom.e and' awnings hung. Estimator hel metle Unit replaced. LI freely given on. wall washingcem-ed a:lG bonded. J. Hayes. .Refrigeratioll Service. VAlley HA YE5 WINDOW CLEANING2.8:?J2. AND WAll WASHING

13927. E. JeffersonVAlley 2.778121 i-Paint and Dec:orC1te

A. C.. HOUK, dp.corating and 21 q-:-Plasteringpainting. interior and exterior. IWall paper removed. Washing I PLASTERING, perfect repairingand cleaning. VAlley 2-5587.' new ceiling, "licrat1uIls. Salis.1239 L<Jkcpoinle. faction guarantecd, !VIA. 8677 0

__________ .__ VA. 4-3022.

21 f-Refrigeration

FOlt THE finest interior decorat.ing and outside painting, atpre.war prices. see Charles A.Schrader, VAlley 4.0388.

.C LAS S IF I,EDAD S ~~r1"~;;,~~f[~~~i~i;~:~~~;~~i~~;~~',::~~___________________________________ studIOS. at the dllal ~h\)\\'ln!\ of I rhristelleci on Sundav Apl'l -l

21i-Palnt and Decorate 21 S-CARPENTER WORK LANDSCAPE ,Ilel: ~<ll~tl~lg5 a~dthc t~Ccol'atlVe' in !:it. Paul's Chllrch:' I.,_____________________________ acce,SOlles of J,lck Nd\lI1. I Mrs. Ka:hcllne Winchell of

21d-Cur:fain Laundry PAINTING INTERIOR and exte CARPENTRY work home main. C I L d S" The daughtcl of ?Ill", Chall"s 1Ilm .. n rn"d "Ins "odmotiler <lnci____ • > .• ior; paperhanging, wall was t d .' t omplete an scape erVlce., R. Murphy of Balfour roall LOI'; Edwald Dietz of Falrholln" \\'as

C,. 'All H d . I enance an Improvemen s, h . lb' 11' t d' d . t" '11 . ' ~,ur,alr1s .' an Finished mg, patc 1 plastering, caulkin tl' .. ' I dome or commer~la Y flXperl- HIS s u Ie a "elll y and the godfather. .

ELECTRIC BLANKETS I Wo k II h dl d a lCS, POIC 1CS, galage~ an I d & I' d J Sorbonne in Fl'lnce Jack' h' I\.1 , at'e ta- I' persona y an e a recreation rooms. State licenscd. ence rceme men. ust re- . M" CI .', 1 S mol -, . n open house for fnends and Ible covers, cirapes, chenille bed- guaranteed. Free es ti mat S. l\l. Goebel. VEl1Ice 9-0749. ceived a carlood of Jackson a"d ~'k 1

1•5

: l~lIcs F, NaVIn of I leJal!\'es followed the christen.spread"_ \)Iankets and slipcovers. Loulz, VA 2.1123 days; VA ._ Per~ins evergreens, roses and. or sl~le .I~a(:, and 11Ii; ulInl'lwg ceremony, which was offie.

ALL WORK GUAHANTEED < 416ll evenings. FINE CARPENTRY _ Kitchen ,ht,.' W h h't b' hAil 111s. fredellck Sutherland, of .Iated 01'('1' by Father Behl'.PICKUP AND DELIVERY I';-A-I-;"'T-I N-'-ci-a-n-d-D-e-co-r-a-t'i-n- Cabin~s Recreation Rooms,.' ~os. e avp W I e" Irc . Toror;to, were present for the <, -----

P1ngree 4347 Lyons, TUxedo 1.2424 or MU A\tics, and Alterations of any b~ds of shrubs and fertilizers, lop shOWing. I 1\0\'8 WRECK FEi\CE_____ ... ray 7415. ~jnd. William Brockel, 16022 ~od, Mr. and. 1I1.rs.,Hugh !.oucl, !\II"': 1\lrs. Thelma Maline, ,ecrelary .21e-Custom Corsets _~_ ... ._._____ Stephens Dr., East Delroit, ng . Emmet S~leahan, Jack Strong.' of Girard Inc. of 379 Fishel"____________ MONTE BROTHERS JI!ich. ROseville 3~1~-W. bergreen Nursery & Gardens. A1\1nnC:::rousBe,bHeBlen Stoepel, Sue; road repdrted io the police on .

SPENC"'R COP SETS i annmg, 0 urckhaller and: A .' ... . ~. IPAINTING AND DECORATIN POHCHES. fcnches, attics, reere.' 1733 I HARPER AVE. I Joan Stwh abo viewed lhe handl- filii 3 thill ~on1l' malJ,,~oll~ boy~INDIVIDUALLY deSigned. Dress At W~oa'h~ll. \"ork. had destruyed the top part of

d S I Qu~lif'} Wor'm~n'>"p Oltion rooms or repair work. ' u. h fan urglea garments. Over u,' u ",' TUXEDO 1.0850 t (' ence between their office "13 years experience. Maude Free Estimates Quot<Jtions by licensed conlrac- • -----.- and the Franc')ls Restaurant, The

tOL TUxedo 2-8324. 1------------ L d K E t tBannert, 308 McKinley. Cros~(' Niagara 7235 Niagara 124 Y la err n er ams top of the fent'e had been rippedPointe. Call Nfagara 4027 or I 21t D k' SHORES LANDSCAPING College Crowd in Home off for a distance of several fc:et. . --- .. -- ... - ..- ... --------------------

TOwnsend 7-4312. 21j-Wall Washing - ressma Ing J -----ilnu A portion of the eoilege crowdEXCLUSIVE Alterations by Ma. GARDEN SERVICE enjoyed an informal afternoon IlRADU:YS lIAVE~GUEST

rie Stephens. Also furs. 13327 G- . .. get.together )ast week in tbe: The Cl:\rence Bradleys of Lake-Kercheval, VAlley 3-0053. ,. Jeneral ..C.leanlng and Tn.mm1ng, Touraine road home of Lydia pointe avenue ha\'e been hosts 10

____ ""_______ FertJimng, Tor DreSSing, Kerr. ! Henry M, Bradley of Stratford,AHT TEXTILES RE-WEAVING Rolling, Grasl Cutting The 25 vacationers included, Conn, The visitor was enter-

Moth holes, eigarettet burns, "NO JOB TOO LARGE OR Marge Smith of Smith College, I tained at the Dearborn Inn afterrips and tears in all materials. TO SMALL" Belty Bliss of Briarcliff. George a visit to Greenfil'ld Village, at iand Bob Palms of Georgetown, Lochmo()r, and at a dinner party'Alterations on women's and FR EE ESTIMATES Don Finnie of Princeton, Margie' in the' RackhilmEngineering!men's clothing. Relinings all 21820 Nine Mile ROl. 5035.W. McKean a,nd Gertie Whelden of Building gil'~n by Elmer Brad- !work guaranteed, 70 W. Alex. I IConnecticut College. - Ie)', al~o..~f Lak~pointe.

ander TEmple 2-3220. REPf:AT PERFORMANCEMrs. Jacob Berry of 91(j Lin-

Palty Briggs fur and dress de coIn road told the Farms policesigner, alteratiuns of women's that the radiator ornament hadapparel, fur. repairing, remod. been stolen from her 1947 Buickeling. Excellent workmanship. while it was parked in front of!3959 Haverhill, Tux'do 2-1822. the Richard School in McKinley I

road on the night of March 24. IShe said it was the second timethis had happened.

-:.l _' '", ";',;",Wftstw =»

•

i

tIlII!

,

I:.

.'

*

TR. 1-6837Open Ennln~.

Phone NI. 2530

Studio

*Thursday, April 8, 1948.

807 Metropolitan Bldg.

Attractively Priced

These ar~ hIll course dinnersand are featured ot

Junior Menus for Children There'son "Unde RemusI', a "Potty Cok.e, PottyCnke", " "UHle Red' Hen" "nd "MaryHad a Little Lomb".

*

Jewels For E~'er)' Occasiol1

ENGLISH BONE CHINA

from 125 to 250

IIUSTOM

HATSoflja Wight

EXQUISITE HAND MADE IRISH LACETable Cloth" Place Mat" R"nnen, Chair Sets

CHerry 3454

J.uLe~ 1'. sc~u~otCUSTOM JEWELS

esquire

f!J4JtnfeCounter Points

. SUNDAY DINNERS

8324 WoodwardNear Euclid

Custom Made Originalsand Restyling

HOTEL TUI,LER - Entrance, Park and Adams - CA. 4669

Glllians Prcsel1/s

• 1~llalJe17150 Kercheval

Exdusi~e tailors for over 35 years. Now in ~ new shop. Seeour vast selection of 100% wool fabrics.

Grosse Pointe Custom TailorsAlfred Payne and Son

21011 Mack Ave., at Hampton Rd. Phone TU. 1.0221

Wjeppt"R@*1eEt"ijNmemv,mittam

A tlJQllde~f/it "pepper.upper" for Spring costumes amollg theW'ALTON PIERCE coals was alh,'ee quarter length ghlger

~blaided ill beige. A ma/cbillg jrhlge scarf added that Extra Some.thilig Ilo/e.

W'ALTON PIERCE recommends quilled straw chapeallx forwear with YOllr plaid coat. Aha 100'ed is a moss green 011., balldedin beige 11)'1011net aud trilllllied uiith a green velvet wrapped I'osestem witb a sillgle ye/Jow perky rose at Ibe tier)' lop of the slem.,

DAILORING

, '

GOLF'• BAGS

• CLUBS• BALLS

Golf Dept.urlder super-

vision ofJoe Belfore.

Country Clubof Detroit

Professional

* • •

FavoritlJ Ruipes0/

People ill The Know

1517 E. Las Olas Blvd.

Good Taste

Get Your Dog A New Collar

Goff' All Meatand lIifl's Dog Food

SPRING. , •

106 KERCHEVAL, TU. 1-5262Grosse Pointe ,Farms

Opposite 'Grosse Pointe Ne ...,

By Jane Schermerhorn

POINTE art lovers will want to dash to the offices of ALEXANDERGIRARD between now and April 20 to see the fascinating en-

gravings and paintings b)' Alfred Russell. Russell, all engraver, usesengraving technique wilh oils, water colors etc. for a really brillianteffect. These unusual gems are now on display at ihe ALEXANDERGIRARD ofIices, 379 Fisher road.

• •Now is the time} l\foddom, to wear )'o/lr new .lprillg coat.

WALTON PIERCE'S Grosse Poinle Brand) bas coals for et'erytalte at the moment,

/? fJ I I 'Plaids (good for bolh sports OR dress) in horizoll bllef •• •LOII'HJlf} ellen j I coats fealliring plahl colors, if )01/ prefer,

. . . I Tbe coats are hi many differenl slyles. FlIll length witb flillM?nday. Api'll l~ .. '. U~ltarlan backs faslened 1/Iilh a silJgle tortoise aud gold b'lllOIi at the IICck.

Men s Club meetmg In church TI. I I. • I. . I. l' r /l I II Ihouse, Jefferson at Rivard. Talk' ~ree q,,~rter engtJ COtIIS.1/IIt~ slrmg1t lIIes.'/I etlg. ~ co~ sby Dr. Merrill Bush, director of t/'llh slra/ght backs, feat/lrl11g dOl/ble rows of bultallS dOl/ill tl)eAdult Education Department of frol1/. Some are hooded.Ame:ican .unitarian Association. Tbe plaids are being shotlm il, Ihe lov/ies/, most subduedPublle mVlted, 8 p. m. l' I d' 1 II k I'l• ~ • co aI'S ••• 1IIC II lug c 1r0111e••• lart ye ow ••• sma e • • . I ac

••• alld //Joss greelJ shades ••April 17 • , • Parade of Quar'

tets sponsored by Pointe chap-ter of Society for Preservationand Encouragement of Bal'berShop Quartet Singing in America.Pierce Junior High Auditorium.8 p. m.

Tuesday, April 20 TravelNight sponsored by Board ofEducation. Three travelogue filmswith sound to various parls of theworld. High School auditorium.B p. m. No admittance charge.

cause hiking. riding, swimmingand fishing are also dear to herheart.

Perhaps her variety of interestsis partially responsible "for herconsuming desire to meet peopleand excha~ge .Eeas.

"As we shake ollr hellds overCongress and moan in despairover the state of the world, itwould be better to search eachother's minds than to try to keepup with the Joneses," she asserts.

ODD FELLOWS PARTYThe Odd Fellows and Rebec.

cahs of Metropolitan Detroit areplanning a Sho-Dance to be heldin the Fountain Room of theMasonic Temple on Saturday: IApril 24 to celebrate the 129tfJ.anniversary of the founding ofthe Independent Order of OddFellows.

The U. S. Naval Reserve nowcontains more than 900,000 of-ficers alld men.

The Editor's RecipeSALAD DRESSING

1 cup olive oil2 tbs. tarragon vinegar

1

2 tbs. lemon juice2 tsp. onion juice1 tsp. salt1 tsp. black pepper2 or 3 cloves of garlic

Shake and blend ingred-ients several hours beforeusing.

OR.T l.A'UDBRDALli. PLORlDA

2681 East Jefferson - ME. 985?

DETROIT

-Picture b;,' Fred Runnells

lITTLE HARRY$

Interestof

GRO~SE POINTE NEWS

Pointer

ofeague

Feature

Sc,.ibtle,.j' Column ~I

b b f d scve.l years and 1 don't care IA Pe e, In A Pon ~~h~~/~~e.~o with him the rest

Junior

**

*...

*

Arthur J. Bohde

who, ,",'here and wha~noiBy whooziJ

*

.~II.e•• p•• y

INSI1RANCEf

J:l14.GlnS\l'OLD ST. RA.4417.8.9

Apologies might not beenough. -Be sure ,,'ith aComprehen8i~'e Personal

Liability Poli~1.

Page Eighteen

PERSONAL APPEARANCES

MRS. DUDLEl' C. HAl' , , . lookil1g as if I'0lilical hal/les 0111)'made her cbeeks rosier ••• at a recenl IrllJcbeon •. , laking a bowto greal applauJe •• , and takil1g it smartly ;11 a luggage two.piecerougb crepe frock witb luggage straw cbal,etlll lal'ishlJ' tT/mmedin caramel sati" ribbOlI. At her throal a luggage silk scarf prmtedi" brOWII al1d emerald e/epball/s s/a/ldiug for}' ou Kl1oll' II'-'1>al.

* * *MRS. HARRY MOOCK ••• arriving to meet frienlls for lunch

••• wearing one of Spring's smarter long bla~k coats with a trigblack chapeau. The chapeau \\'35 trimmed willi a juant). smoke color.ed feather and a note of color was crcated by the bright blue scarftucked into the neckline of her coat.

* *MRS. HENRI GRIPEKOFEN of New )'ork aud Grosse

Pol'l/e sellil1g off her bJoudc good looks hi a blue gray I(ii/oredtwo piece suit. Tbe day's (oolh'g hreezes wcre foiled b)' red fo:,scarlles al1d she wore her hair dasbiugly seure ill all up.do.

"-~ * *MRS. FRED T. MURPHY ••• at a recent meeting of Red Cro!.s

Camp and Hospital Service In a dignified and good looking blackpnre silk frock. The skirt had interesting detail with tier~ of accord-ion pleats, neckline was high and" shaped and the sleeves of !hefrock were bracelet length. Completing the costume, a black veiled.toque.

PILFERINGSAgain, Thanks to Bennet Cerf:"One of the elder DuPonts of Wilmington has a col!l;c!ion of

Ming china second to none in the world. He keeps it in a littlemuseum on his estate, and allows occasional visitol's to inspect histreasures.

"A young couple were taken there by invitation. While waitingfor their host, the girl picked up a delicate. vase. To her horror, itslipped from her fingers and smashed into a hUl)dred fra~ments on /'

the ~.t~~, fi~~.r'DJu~~ntt,e~\,~:i~~ ~:~ g~~~?ni ~::e :r~~:~mtfle~fith~ L.,if~.~:,"~iAt.vase that stood in this niche. 1 do 'hope it wasn't one of the valuablepieces.' ' I'lRS. VIRGINIA CASSIL of Washington road

'''Mr. DuPont took a quick look at the broken fragments. 'For- , B)' Kit/.v Come)' '1 dI mal e out, and are, she says, "my

tunatcly. my dear,' he said. with a reassuriill! !;lat, 'it :vasn't valuab e - ------ . best crHics."at all. Don't worry your pretty head about It. lilt is so necessary to exchange iaeas instead of dodging For the past four years Mrs.

''Then he fainted dead away." them," remarked Mrs. Virginia Cassil in the course of this Cassil has been working on a... *. ... interview. Her desire to exchange ideas is probably respdn- novel. "The Way the Light Falls."

"New York's Cavendish Club has been the scene of some of the sible for her work on the ::;tage and in the literary field. Three times she has I'e.written themost dramatic bridge contests of our time. Throur.h its corridors It all began with her ballet ex-';,.------------- story of the' little things whichflit the eli\e of bridegroom: 'the Four Aces,' Culbertsonl Sims. a!lll p'Jrience frr.m about her eighth arid her fellow workers grabbed' harm a marriage, slanted to thea host of olhers only slil;htly leslI talented. Even tbe ha~.eheck gIrl to her 16t~ year. A bo.m DetrOlter, odd jobs until they could work woman' who intends to make 'akeeps the members strictly classified. A (uest eouliln't find his coal Mrs ..CassJl appeared. In stage pro- back to the cily. She recalls with success of her marriage.one night, and started searching a rack on the right. 'Oh, it ~'ollldll't ductlOns at home WIth the ballet a smile what a boost it gave her As this book nears its finalbe there' the girl told him, 'I distinctly remember hanging it with tl'?upe and al~o made frc~uent finances the time she slept in the form, Virginia Cassil is contem-the t\\'o.'cent-a-point.players,' triPS to N:ew lork for public ap- pews of an Episcopal church fOI' plating a new book and making

"Some of the experts-Count Von Zedtwitz, for example-havo pearp~ces. three months before being dis. preparatory observations. Therebeen known to' ponder a full 20 minutes before playing a certain Dunng her school years, (she covered are many things she would like

I . kl th t th' was graduated from Northern • . .. . b b' th bcard; others, like Hubert Boscowitz p ay so qUlc y a even ell' High in Detroit), she followed the . At long I,ast, VlI'gm~a got her to write a out, one emg e e-partners are confused at times. Sir Cedric Hardwicke played a few usual pattern _ she had parts in bIg chan.ce - a Broad\, ay .part - havior of women in public places.friendly rubbers as Boscowitz's partner. The latter had to leave to all the school productions, even to . meanwhile, sh,: had falle~ In love. Her ideas keep tumbling overcatch a train. As he stood waiting for the elev,ator he heard Hard.' the SUPREl\'IE moment when she One of .the most dramatic scenes each "ther. "That's something elsewicke say '1'11 bet that blighter is in Chicago by this time.' took the senior lead in the gl'adua- of her lIfe she played to an. ~mpty I'd like to talk about," she ex-

, C d' h h h d th d t claimed as the subject of vandal-"There was. a lot of blddin" on a hand at the aven IS one Hon pIa". ouse as s e ma e e eC1SlOn 0 •.. J I h t t d h ism came up. "Boys need the com-~f"rnoon. Just be.fore play started, Geor.e Kaufman requested, 'Ma.y Now, all her errorts were direct- cance er con rac an exc ange

.. ... 'd d $ h' a Broadway career for a home and radeship of their dads," she said,I review the bidding-with the oririnal intonatiQIIs? e towar earning the 500 IV Ich family. . and swaggered across the room in

"One gentleman, no longer associated with the club, sent a do' she consldere? nec~ssar)' to tak~ . imitation of a bonstful lad.t. . t Bu dIes for Britain when that was the thing to do. '\he her to the bnght lights of. glat;l- She came home and was mar- The dramatic movemenls which

na lO,l! 0 n . . Iff' I I orous New York. She took )obs m ried, but she and her two smallcommittee was a little puzzled as to the dlsp~sa 0 o~r t~mmac~~te varjous business places until she sons lost their father during the =~~~~er::I~~~~~~u~~d~=~~ ~~~v~;~stiff bosomed dress shirts. A lady was handhng o~e 0 em ra er had. saved'the money, then hopped war. In' the uncertain period alize that she was familiar withgingerly when four ace!, dropped out on the floor! the first train East. which followed. she took an office the stage. She takes part in the.--------~-----------------ll Virginia Cassil and the depres- position and tried to take care of Allan C. Wing productions, which

sian hIt the "skyscraper city" at her family at the same time, "but give fou:- shows yearly to bene-the same time. But she picked up it didn't work;' she. explains. "1 fit Veterans of the Purple Heart,a phone book, checked the actors' was trying to cut corners on both as well as in the Fine Arts shows.agencies and very soon joined a jobs," This season Virginia Cassil hasvaudeville troupe. . ,':'i:ginia had always dabbed in taken a number. of character parts. "My' story is not so different WI'. Ihp.g~ and now she turned ~o I with the Civic Light Opera Seriesfrom that of any other acting as- co~posmg features and radIO in Detroit. She portrayed a haugh-pirant." she insists. "1 landed in scrlpt~. Sh~. fOoJnd most o~ .her ty society dame in 'Roberta," andNew York at the time of the success wntmg about the IItl1e laughs as she describes the breath-breadlines. In one way, that was simple things I think we should less lO~minute change for "Musica break for me because many of get back to." in the Air," where she took the

l -..,. 'j the famous actors were taking Of course, both Norman, aged 9. parts of an aged widow and anMY FAVORITE whatever small parts they' could 'and David, 6, are partial to the efficient secretary.

get. and I was able to meet thpm." I children's slories which she does I Naturally, she is a th~atre loverBook ; ~ ~ "Of Human Bondage

d" The troupe traveled in and I for David C~ Cook publications. and attends as often as possible,

A h. . Maugham 'and Marquan around New York state, and Her two sons pass judgment on I but her love of theatre and writ-

ut or ;......................... , wnenever stock ran out, VIrginia each of the tales before it is ing do not keep her indoors be-Play "You Can't Take It With You'Actress Helen HayesActor Vola1ter H u~ton

"W t h the Rhme"1\1ovie ~ ;............................................. a c on . DavisMovie Actress BetteMovie Actor ~ Bing Cr~byRadio Program ~ Scoop Ryan (a v.)Radio Entertainer (f) ..: : Mary Livingstone I 'Radio Entertainer (m) Jack BennyCommentator Lowe11 ThomasC 01umnist ••.: : :..Billy RoseCartoon Hazel by Barbara Bat';'lger 'Cartoonist Bill Mauldin (serious) Sometimes I ,,,,onder if the Mother of tod"'V realizes what

Peter Arno (light) "J

~~~~:::.:.:.:.:.:.::~~~.:.:.:.:.:~~.:.:.:~.:.:.:.:.:::~:~~.:.~.:~.:.:.:~.:.:~.:.:.:.:.:~::.:.:.:.:~~:.:.:~~~.:.:~..~:.~:~:.:.:::.;::.::.::.:.,..~~Fi~~:1~S~~~~~l:~;;~~:~;7~~~~:~os;fc~~;~~..ii:i~e:~t~~r:Magazine Reader's Digest about reading a "good" book. 'J:he classic of the ages is con-Game ~ : : Br~dl1~ sidered too tame-not enough blood spilled or bullets whiz-Sport Skllng, If I C tAnima'j Dog I zing. And fo,' the most part iUs not the child's fault. HE justPerson (Excluding Family) Late Wendel Willk!e I' does not know what he is missing!Flower ~ Gardenia Let's 'take the stigma away -------------1Jewel Sapphire from reading a "MOBY DICK." • passing, can he help but ab~orb'City Wherever 1Am Let's not make it a sign of some- some of this ."s~~~e of. securl~y.,Dance Ballroom one with an odd streak to want thllt th~ p~dla~lc~~n IS tal~mgPerfume Rock Garden thOre~d a .story) wh~se I~realness SthOtmuc ha outl. t de tvery dacl

.... S as given It a p ac~ 111 lterllture. a you ave e ec e 0 spen aCostume , ".. port Any Dickens novel can put to few quiet minutes with him mustFood , St~ak-Rare shllme almost any work of fie. convey some subtle overtor.e ofAversion : That Early Mornmg B?~tle tion on the stanrls - as to plot, care.Diversion ~ Salling character delineation, interest, It is a thrilling step to gradu-

T suspense. And the language is ate from the childish story re-- ---; such that the T.lere fact of having plete with many large pictures

I gone through the book would to the small book with maybenecessarily mean t.hat some of its only a picture every other page.charm had.c1ung to you, pcrhllps His mind can grasp the idea ofrounding a few of the rough cor- a plot now and he is able to sus-ners in your vocabulary. tllin his interest for many pages.

About the middle of a child's His imagination is awakening,second year is the time to catch his vocabulary is widening. Youhim. He wj)) sit still for almost will be amazed at the portionslhree minutes and Juring that thllt impress him and his seriouslime one Clln gel him to look at use of descriptive words will reopicture'S of a var)'ing range of pay )'ou amply.objects. It is almost amazing to A mother has a duty to placesee how, by dint of much palience before her child this entry intoand firmness, the three minutes the world of books. She must takewill work itself up to ten, then his hand and lead him for a fewtwenty, easily enough for a sim. yellrs. Whet his appetite so thatpIc story. , he longs to learn to read for him.

It's fun - the experience of self and thus cover the morethe average ~hild is limited - ground. Your local library hasthink of the things he can see, shelves stocked with books forthe places he can go, the ideas all ages.he can begin to formulate - all A renowned educator has saidthis seated at your side. And, in "Give me a child 10 rthe first