j',!

"

'\

.......... ~.'. ..., ~ O"""~:w.: ,'"1. l .•

Reckless Youth. WreakHavoc on Ford La\ma

CARS SMASHEDAs Richard Kliemarin, of 12M

Three Mile stopped at Mack tomake a left turn into Devonshi~on Friday evening, he was runinlo by William J. Flelcher of1311 Maryland. Both cars wereseriously damaged but no per-sonal injury resulted. Fletcherlot Ul. ucltet.

A citizen of .Detroit, living Oil.Philip street,. wan~ered into [thePark P9lice station Friday ~ihtin a highly contrOversialstati! dmind. A few drinks, abrorbed'})e.otween Philip and Maryland.added much to. his loquacitywhich degenerated into the plain,garden variety of abuse. Thepolice were DOt,unduly shocked.by his condition, being ac-customed to encounter this inlheir travels. but the abuse,which was comprehensive and allembracing of police and municipalgovernment in general was an-other story.

They plaoed. him in the' coolerto cool. After' a sufficient medi.tation to induce a more cbaritablevieWpoint he was vigorously es-corted from the building.

According to an entry on theFanns police docket. Henry Ford'II who lives on Provencal road!lad occasion on March 7 to callup the police and complain thata car loaded with boys was driv-ing up and down the street,hequently getting off the road.md causing damage to lawns andshrubbery.

Similar complaints have comein from other residents on Pro-vencal recentlv and the notationon the docket reads "car crewsplease watch for this particularlyafter High School hours."

Abuses' PoliceCools in Cooler

, ,

$2.00 Per y..........sc Per Copy

THE NEWS HAS MOVED.COME seE US IN OUR

NEW BUILDING, UNDER

THE ELM AT ,99. KERCHEVAL

- .~.- ... ;'

With a gulp. the youth finallyblurted out. "Well. I don't likethe girl who live.- U ere."

This was a new one on theLieulenant. whose education onthe techniC}lJ~ of cave courtshiphas been neglected.

Dog Marooned on IceRescued by Police

The Pa~k police received' aphone message Sundayafternuonaround six o'clock from Mrs.Flynn at the foot of Trombleystreet on the. lakefront that acog was marooned on a cake ofice and couldn't get to shore be-cause of the sea wall.

'Offii:ers A. Conlon and Kes-teloot wt'nt to the rescue andgathered the,animal up in a dognet in the rear of the Hal Smithhome.

The animal's paws were badlylacerated ~nd bleeding from hisattempts to scale the sea wall.He wore a Detroit license and theowner was notified.. Meanwhilethe dog was carefully treated byDr.O'Nei1.

POT BOILS OVERA fire at 1372 Maryland Fri.

day afternoon caused by greasymaterial boiling over on a gasstove was of sufficient headway10 ke~p the Park firemen occu-pi"ed away from quarters formore than an hour. They re-po:ied that considerable damagewas done to the interior of' thehouse.

FuIy Paid Circulation

'N- ...ews

Mischievous 'youngsters . h-ere-abouts have developed a new andl.nique way of bedevilling auto-mobile owners.

P. J. Witzel. of 581 Rivard, re-ported to the police Saturdaynight that wftile his car wasparked on Beaconsfield tor ashort time that evening some onehad stuffed the lock on the doorof his car with very hard wax.

At least it was .very hard whenMr. Witzel attempted to unlock it.

Mischievous YoungstersSeal Car Lock. with Wax

When Detective LieutenantLouwers was interrogating theyouths who have. been stealingcars recently from in front ofthe Esquire theatcr he learnedthat among their other depreda-tions was the throwing of thebrick through the window of thehome at 711 Barrington.

"Why did you throw thisbrick?" asked Louwers. ''Youcertainly weren't getting ready toburglarize the place".

The youth. one of the threethen on the grill, who had con-fessed to the throwing. seemedsomewhat embarrassed to dig upa plausible explanation. "Come,come." said Louwers, "Why didyou throw it"7 .

Caveman Courtship; YouthWoos Girl with a Brick

,".-:- ..

au-ad-the

NEW POLICE CARThe Woods village has

thorized the purchase of anditional Ford Tudor car forpolice departmenL

Largest InductionSince V-J Day

The largest induction of youngmen into the ar'my that has beencalled from Draft Board 57 sinceV-J Day early in September isscheduled for March 18. Thosegoing in are:

Robert A. Ford. 410 Moran Rd.;Jack H. Buck. 851 Pemberton;Lee H. Smith. 891 BeaCons-field; David Robb. 315 Lakelll.nd ..

Roger Ghesquiere. 19715 East-wood. Detroit, Mich.; Bernard V.Kress, 18933 Kingsville. Detroit,Mich.; Arnold E. Parson, 265Ridgemont; Willard P. Kerr, 55Touraine; Walter A. Bailey. Jr.,:118 Rivard Blvd.; William H. Het-rick. Jr .• 1968 Norwood Dr.

Thomas W. Kelly, 898 West-chester; Donald W. Kuhn. 1150Ber)cshir!!; George B. Haberkorn.16761 E. Jefferson; Robert W.Donovan, 1057 Yorkshire; AndrewX. Foulds, Jr., 671 Washington;ThomllS J. Kelly II. 905 Balfour.

Lawrence S. Wilkinron, 334University PI.; Clarence R. Shirk,Jr., 643 Notre Dam!!; Raymond B.Mau,r, 474 Colonial Court N.;John H. Williams, 1342 Grayton;Robert P. Bass, Jr., 19923 Wood-lard. Detroit; Frank H. Tendick,Jr., 781 Pemberton; John D. Mc-Ginty, 754 Grand Marais (induct-ed at an earlier date).

Woman Shoots Rd in Home;Communities U'rgedto

Fight Rodents

Rat Pro~lem ,Schweikart Wants Day's OnlyNow SerIOUS. H ..z h Bt'll P.d Upset StagedInPointeArea ea t 1., at.; In Woods

Delayed.bv W rangle'va"~e~bUSh an.d Post .. Com-eI' mISSioners '$Ine. Village

h. . .' Sa . OI.J'T CI' f C't N' Wu Cre/lted, TrailTowns 'P SUf"rvlsor ys a ax alms 0 1 Y ow In .

The rat situation in the Polnte. Hantk of State Tax Board The Pointe !leIs electfons Mon-which is neither new nor'leslll!J1- --------~ day in the P8l'k, Fa.ms anding, WIIS accentuated recently by Carl Schweiliart. the Grosse Pointe township supervisor, Woods villalles. 'The offices filledthe experie. ...ce which a woman insists that Neil Elondell, the Grosse Pointe City Assessor were for village president aRdin Grosse Pointe City had with and Assisiant Treasurer,' is off his trolley, or something to members of eOU!lcil' and in the,the pests. that effect. in delayiJl~ payment of the Township's bill to case of the Fanlll, a ChoJrlt,Treas-:

Coming down the front .teps th,e City for its proporHon of tJ;le public health service urer and. A!>Sessor . were alsoof her home. she saw a rat mid- charge fl)r the past four years. elected. Those offices in the Park'way on the steps. that. she sAid. The health service bill. which. ,.___ and Woods hold over until nm"looked u large as a small do,." amounts to $13,000, he says is an B Arr too year. . I . ,

Terror stricken. she tried to shoo ~tirely unrelated~tem to the tax oys . es The vote, u is usual matt,.him away; but the rodent re- settlement and beSides the town- Pointe elections with the excep-garded her with indifference, Ehip doesn't actually owe the A The tion of those in Presidentialshowing no disposition to run City anything for deliI?quent S IeVeS years. was slight. Only in theaway. He just bliriked at her taxes. that have been calTled on . Farms did it reach 20 pel' centwith his little bead-like eYI!I. the books since the days when of. the relistered vote. .

A couple of small children \1P- the City was a part at the Town- Went 'Joy Riding' in' Cal'1 . '!'heCitYeleetionl are h.eld.-stairs in no manner helped her ship. 'Borrowed' From Theater the1allaridthe Shores elecls Itllcomposure. Despite her terror The whole'squabble goes back Pa.rking Area \ officialS in May. ..:.the lady, doing some quick to 1934 when the City withdrew • The.r.eaults .. ~ere: ,' .. ,'thinking, was equal to the' oc- from the township and set up its . .'. PARK { For Prelident,'Howar4casion. . . . own municipal housl)keeping. On the .evening of March 5, . . 7

about 11 o'clock P~k patrolman r. Par&hal1(unoP~), ~1. f, .Recalling that her hUfibaad had It was for~ally agreed at that A. .., 1 t d th be Four Co' 'I!\. m.1-I.o........ (three to.'

• shot gun in. a clO5et.on the time between. the newly born ••on on arres e ree ys - ~e

second floor which she knew City and the Township that the in the 15.16 year old'. grouP. be elected): Homer C" Fritsch"i'. hi uld . '1 whom he found tampering, with 368' .John BlDodsworfu.aJi; Joe

was kept loaded,sbe beat II re- Tol'f.ftS 'p wo col'lhnue to co - . h f 1"32' J f C. S'a"g'e'•., 3'20'. Them•.•• La. tt, 196.'.treat and returned in a matter leet tft.' Township taxes then a car 1ft t e rear 0 ".. e - 0

of seconds with the gun. payable on property in the' City ferson avenue. He took. their FARMS: !'or Pretident. Jamel. . . . . d remit to the City its propor names and addresses. and told K. Watkins°,671.. " .,.

acq.F~~~ed"'.~.~t~gU~t~li:~U~ ticmate ahare of the tax as re= them to report to headquarters . For Trusteei(three.to beeIede,'. ed.' the folIowing mOl'Uing. ed): Richard, L; Maxon" .+lIl;q\1ick ande1feetive job of.remov- ce~h' M sCh ik rt . SInce then Lieutenant Louwers NellS •..MCEaellin,313;.LorenH.oing .that part of the rat meMce.,,,'sull' r.d. i wbe e says. was has been following d.oym the Noll,.317;:GeorgeL. Sch1aep~r,trom . the . neighborhood. One 1alu.f y one. ut as 100n.as 438' HowardJ. Toll, 187; Irvin..blast trom the gun and the rat they became. ~e~quent .their col- Odyssey pf the trio and another .' ki . 2"1 ..

1 Ii t"f II pa sed Ii of the crew who happened not T.Win el',. ••.".. dead. ec on au oma lea y s ,u - . . . For Clerk: .Harry .c:. :riirtoD. ...'".:Th'e lady must have had m. her der the law intci the hands of the to be iit the first haul.. i .. . ,

. .County TrellSurer .10rc9llection. The boys apparently made 675. .... ..v~. the blood Kalil' pioMer As' .. the .. 'Tre'as'ur'er collected th' h d .t . fr t f For ..Tretlllurer: Alonzo .. 1., .•. I" al' elr ea quar ers In . on D.' .... . ,ancestors. t was RO unusu them he turned them over to the hE' Tl t J-- O.Connor........... .... .circumstance' for. the women of Township and these too. werere- ~~ ~h~[re s~~:~;rw~~ oW~: For AAesIior: !'noci. A. Beau-the ho~hold in. ~e fronti-:r miUtd to th,'City'. After a'spe- ing patronaw.ho enter.ed th.epre", .662.. '. '.. ... ,day. to IIt-4 'U;8~d. cv~r. their eiARd..lengih"\if n.e ,tbose prop" h .'WOODS':l'or.~t,A,.,A.hOlMll .with rift~ior IX. " .erli~ .on which taxeS . were still ~~at.~ ~pd.~r;!'.k~kin.':e.~o;n.arJ. ~.. erlJ .,G.'.'1ii!Ki\iieti;'i:"l:;\t"",. •'.. ".' _"'..'..","",';...•.•.,'.•.

- ~.~!Fi'lliiii.ii_tflj~~ ~lIIiiI~ ... ~.'1ltIiii, ... ."",",,"-.by'no means ne,lected;the,.rat nandlfofthe StateT/!.xBoard; gaining.entrance to even lOek~ ::'~r'''e',,;''. ,.,.G:::er

1JH•..4Jr ••.•,ArtA•.., ...,llr.; '.,problem~entirely, butm.o,re ..will and this body. all and 'when taxeS nl ~.. ..have to be done.Lii:e lJI;,plai:e ,re,recovered,'remits the propor- cars and ignition keys were oy H.Post-.289;Edward H.V~der.located along a steat water tionate share to the proper mu- a momentary handicap. When bush". 280." , ..".';course this region is. peculiarly nicipal .claimant. Under this they got hold of a car they The Woodtv(itm allO';'PaiRdsusceptible to this kind of :lround the barn process some usually went for a joy ride, upon the prop05ed amendineriftotrouble. . (Co"tbulec1 en Pace :I) frequently taking some girl com" the village 'charter to requirirthe

The Park village he probably . . panions along. " registration of ' voters at;leut20undertaken anti-rat work more With a car tp cruise in they days prior to'. the tlec:tion'.'forseriously thal\ any other Pointe Spr.ing Br.ings got into all sorts of mischief. The which they vote. Tala i:arrled.b,.community. There, in .addition cars were nev~r permanently a vote pf .499,to, 811... . , •. ,' ..t f . h' R d Sq'il . .B.B Gun 'Tr' 'o'ub'les stolen and 'often were returned . '!'he WOods eleeti.'OIl,Otf~th.o urrus mg e . Ul pollOn ' h '.only upset of' the .da. y..'.....Th... er .•..'~-eto householders they send speCial to. the . spot from whic they .n.<.

crews around -frequently who were "borrowed". Frequently thurH.POItand Edward ViJldere

will attack a building !mown to BB gmis and marbles seem to the owner. never knew his car bush, wbO . have,continuoUl1ybe infested with rats and kill be a sure harbinger of spring in had been \!Sed unless he might held the oflk:e. o.f !vill8ge truethem with cyanide or carbon theie parts. The JIlarbles have have pondered on the .unusual tees sillce the villa,. was Cr1!a~' .monoxide fumes. not yet appeared but the BB-gun:! amount of gas his machine had in 1927. received' :the smallest

In the City this is done also, have arrived in force. bC1!n using. . '.. . v91e i:ast.for thetlcltet. yandere

but probably not more than five Complaints have come into It was one of these youngsters hush was the loser; althouch Filator six times a year, and .only police quarters from all direc- who threw the brick through the did but little better. nosing. out

:.. 1 .• - Oth tions on the activity of. the 10.-13 window at 711 Barrington ..Need- :Vanderbush by only nine votea.on.specmc comp tilb... er . °Present inclimbent. .Poil\te. communities attempt .. to year age group. One of the most less to say, the young lady ofdeal with the problem in a more intriguing of these somplaints the household was not one ofor less sporadic manner. came from II woman"1O the 700 lheir travel companions that

To' bring the problem under block of University place. There evening.control, however, much more it WIIS found by the police that One of the boys had a learnerswill have to be done than has the deadly accuracy of the sharp- permit; the others' were whollyyet been attempted. This is one shooter in that region was unequipped with this necessaryproblem, that to be handled ef. achieved by the rifleman and his slip.fectively. needs uniformity of tr!lsty squad having taken posi-treatment and simultaneous ac- tion in the upper floor of histion. They will have to work to- foxhole where they had an un-gether on the matter to get any. usually open view of the sur-where. • rounding terrain. The execution

done by this one squad wasterrific .

Pointe

..~::.;

Five Grosse Pointe communi-ties have' joined 15 other Metro-politan Detroit communities in~stablishing uniform traffic finesfor violations 710t requiring courtaction. Automobile Club of Michi-gan rl\Y'ealed today.

The uniform traffic fine move-ment. started early this year bythe Auto Club to standardize thepenalty for the same offense inMichigan communities. now in-el,udes Detroit. Highland Park,Hamtramck, the Grosse Pointesand 12 North. Woodward com-m~lIdties extending to a~d includ-ing Pontiac.. The tines agreed upon were set

by police and judicial officials'representing the communities.Ol'ficials from Grosse PointeWoods. Shores. Park, Farms and:he City of Grosse Pointe recentlymet with Donald J. Van Alsburg,Auto Club tral'fic attorney, andaccepted the .schedule dnwn upby the other Metropolitan com-munitie5.

Youth. Breakinc Lirhb .In Vmace Acaip

Some of the predatory youthof the Park village have resumedthe pastime, costly to the teX-payers, of breaking the streetligha;

Last Thursday night. between9:51 p.m. and 10:05 they brokelights at the southeast corner ofHarvard and Maumee and at thenorthwest comer of Yorkshireand Kercheval. A neighbor whohad seen one of the breakingscould only report that he hadseen the parties running towardDetroit. •

Like the village firemen whoboasled nf savinr the foundationsor.a building, the police broughtin the metal canopy. Each smashrepresent. a loss of about $18.00;

AN Grosse PQinte and Metro-poIit.n Detroit COmmunities

AgrH on Uniform Fines

GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN,~ARCH 14, 1946

pany sending deliveries' at th~tuRUl5ual hour and day of thew~k. .' .

The bOys were taken to thepolice station, where after a lit-tle grilling they came throughclean., They were FrederickFord. aged 15, of 2127 Crane A,re.Detroit, end Hubert Florida, aged17, of 493 Field ave. Detroit.Force was the one who hadstolen the tru~k out of, the ga-rage. From then on. they weresupposedly .just out for a ride-but-Force had already Peen ar.rested twice by Detroit policefor entering cars. Neith'Cr hadany license. For this he got aticket. Both were turned overto the Detroit 5th precinct.

'It Might As Well Be Spring

JJMoIlIoI M a.. ....... _ ..... c.Iee ~

Gro-ss~Complete News Coverage of AU the Pointes

With thecomiRrb(:.priBi~1ri_~iieto'lMi.seen o~ every hoiiion. "Se~{GrossePointe. youpgtl1er& were haviai:troubles with .their kites. Above an~ left,.is payid.McCarron of ; 128 ,Oak St. look!ing. at l1.is prize' tangled, in the, free: Lower rightLWayrieCanter.,and .Tommy, DaBetBu!y. salvaging a kite. .'. ' .. Pnoto' by Rumiells

Sunday Proves to Be.WrongDay.jor Doughnut .Delivery

Lieutenant Van Bacelaere andPatrolman Dereadt of the Citypolice observed 8 delivery trucksluck in the mud on Goethe eastof University at 3:30 a. m. Sun-day morning. The usual ques-tions were asked. but the ans-wers wcre neither usual or sat-isfying.

The boys said they were de-livering doughnul!; end had lostthe slip with the address andwere looking around to find theproper place.

The officers noticed the truckbelonged to the Peter Pan Bak-ing company. They ponderedonly for a moment on the un.usual circumstance of the com.

" . "

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" ..

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As Compiled by tb,Gross" POi",. News

THE REO CROSSEXPECTS GRQSSE POINTE

TO 00. ITS FULL DUTY

VOLUME7~0. II

DEADLINESoj Ih.

WEEK

FEDERAL MEDIATOR DEW-EY'S return from Washington isassumed to indicate the earlyresumption of GM-UAW nego-tiations.

.Friday. !\Iuch, IRUSSIA is represented as an

observer at the World MonetaryConference which opens atSavannah, Georgia today . .'. •thirty five nations. those whichapproved the Bretton Woods planfor a world bl\nk'and ? monetarystabili7.ition fund are represent.ed. but Russia is not among these.

° • °

FOOD TRADE GROUPS .ARECALLED IN BY THE. Govern-ment to discuss cuI!;. in menus,'particull!rly in wheaa, fats andoils, to better facmtate the ship-ments of food to the world's.trickltft BrUS.. . .'

THE RECENT WARM SPELLhaa raised many small rivers inCentral Michigan to the .flood•tire.

......~A 'MYSTERIOUS FORM OJ'

PNEUMONIA, dubbed "Q" Virw..ttacia ,empl~yes of.,~,th&' 'Pu.blicHealth Sen'ice. A relatively milddisease where .out of 26 strickenonly one person; an elderly man,ill dangerous.ly ill. SCientiilts arespurred in their darts to findan antidote to the disease..~..

THREE MASKED BANDITSarmed with revolvers rob elevensalesmen at a sales meeting of awholesale fruit company at 140Twe)fth st. at midnight ••• get

,$1,281 in cash.

" " "CONDmON OF JOHN CARD-INAL, GLENNON takes a turnfor the worse •.• his return fromRome had been interrupted byhis iIlne!<S... had been the guest

(COIIthlued OR Pace 2)

POINTES POLL USUAL SMALL VOTE

RAY MILLAND and JOANCRAWFORD are given the Acad-emy Award for the best work ofthe year in the moving pictureworld for their work in "The

. Lost Week-end.". . .mENE PASH, thc 7.9 year' old

mother of five children. married [-at 15. shoots her husband, JohnPash, who dies three hours lateron the operating table at Re-ceiving Hospital ... tells a storyof cruelty and hardship for her-self and children at the hands ofa heavy drinking husband. Wereabout to be evicted for nc,n-pay.ment of rent and with no food inthe hO'lsc claims she shot blindlyin fear and desperation in themidst of a quarrcl... . .

. THE UNITED STATES hassent a note to Russia protestingher occupation of Iran andcharting her with violating the

. whole spirit of the UNO char..ter.

ThuMaY, March 1THE THREATENED Nation-

""ide telephone strike is calledoft with only 30 minutes tospare before, the. 6 a. m. deadline•.. Edga~'L. Warren, Chief ?fthe Federal Conciliation Serviee,aays an agreement has. beenreached between the Federationof Long Lines Telephone Work-ers and the A. T. and T. com.pany establishing a nationaiwage pattern eoverin, aU of the250,000 members 01 the National

. Federation of Telephone ,Work.. en.,

FIRST POST WAR Im-MENTS of raw silk will ~ madefrom. the Japanese port. j)fYokohama end Kobe this montha-n,l 'MacArthur'. headqUBl"-Wrs ~~.,t~a!. . ..'.", . ' ,,' ",..', :,;', ~.> ,': .~.~",~,~,

":,,,,,OOvDNOR'-XELIiY/ OIlj::'!'a~faUoR in Alabama.aays hit.wUl,not. inttf'Vene in the triani:ular .tlpt m prollr~'between KimSieler, special proseeutor for theState graft grand jury. ClreuitJudge Louis E. Coash, the Brand'ul-or, and the Senale committeeinvestigating the jury's l'.xpendi-tures.

FORMER SECRETARY OFTHE INTERWR. Harold R.Ickes. is rlirected by the Senate I _Committee mvestigating the " . . 00. '~~rm::~~d~;~~:t:r~s~i/:f~~~ Girl8cout,Week;Prm;laim .. Traffic FinesNavy, to open hl:; safety deposit f hA e

" box and disclose the original InHonor.o ..34t " nn,lversary Now UntOfarmmemoranda h~ penned regardinghis interviews with Pauley. re-garding contribution~ to the Chief Executives of Grosse fllIint •. Communities Proclaim In.... Po;nteDemocratic ~at~on~l committee. Girl Scout WeeIc; Girl Scouts Honored I-

.ThiS is' GiI-I Scout w~k in,America. LaSt Tuesdaymarked the Jhirty~£ourth. anniversary of the' founding ofthe Girl Scout movement over on.this side.of the. Atlantic.

The beginning otthe Girl",. . .

e;:s~~~~~~~"l~~l~~et~t:~:~r:t.:] Breaks Glass tothe family of General Sir .Baden- Escape SmokePowell in 1912. He had fathered 'the Boy Scout movement in ..Great B!itain right after the Lollis De Young. 'proprietor ofBOl!r War. as an. agency for; the' Nfe' at 15130 Mack 8V'l!nue.building up. the morale andphysical development of the had a narrow escape from deathyouth of England. He had been by fire. at three o'clock Wednes-depressed' by his obse'rvation' ot day morning. when he lell asleeptheir lack of physiclll fitlless and in hia apartment on the secondsoldierly l'IIorale during the Boer f160r ..with a cigarette I.'n hiswar. and undertook 'its correc-tion through creating an o.rgan-. mouth. ,izalion to start the trair.illg in The. mattress wa~ set afire andearly youth. when he awoke he knocked out

Out of this original RI<lvement tn. wiMows with liis fists toamol'lg the hays' there' a similar preveftt IUlllhy)fi,atioq. by theunder.aking was . laullcaed for _oke. The tiremen extinguisht!dth~ girls. The movement' over the fire before material damagethere' was C311ed the Camp Fire WBII done, but Mr. ,DeYoung hadGirls. but when she returned to to have twelve stitch.es put in hisAmerica Miss Low decided to hands at the Bon. Secours Has-perpetuate the work here Under pita1 to draw together theseriousthe Scout title which General cuts caused by the breal!;ing

(CllIltb,lIed Oft h«t S) glass. . ., .

i; I

~.-----:r---~ • ~ __ ~~ .................... _ 36

o.

Infants'

KnitWear

,HIC .... 1 T)'poWorkman. hip

TV. 1-1099

ClIlIb. or .Be&d)"lIliI. _

\ "Phone ADytime

THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN-TATIVES in Washington shiesoff at the proposal to give con-gressmen civil service retirementpensions by a vote of 217 to 116.

• • •:RADIO FLASH AT 2:'50 P. M,:

t::ENERAL MOTORS STRIKEHAS BEEN SE'ITLED.

to be used as'river patrol boats Ieprevent piracy and general hi.terior lawlessness. as they are toosmall to serve in military capacityon the hij:h seas.. ., .

'n1uMay, ~4rc:JiI4,'J9.46

TUJletle 2-7010

17140 KIRCHEYALNext 10 .d. & P, Slo"

Gel Acqu.ti"uJ withQUltlt's Grosse Pointe Branch

for Piek up~ C/lSb tnld Cllrry Servie.

COMPANY

• • •

• • •UAW and GM in parley until Do you have an asbeslos heart?

midnight .• , reported that retro- H's belter to melt the' asbestos!lctive pay remain the only bar- now than to have need for itrier to settlement. - later. .

• • •HERBERT LEHMANN tells the

C.enlrlll Committee of UNRRAthat he is resigning as director-general on account of ill health.. .-.

THE HOUSE PASSES andsends to the Senate a bill author-izing the President to sell leaseor give 271 small warships ofdestroyer escort size or smaller,to China,' as the nucleus of aChinelle navy • • . these smallvesSels are undoubtedly ,intended

. . .

Yel. Queen Act-J.nyCleaned This Carpet'Right On My Floor

And how lovely it looks!Queen does it every day

in Grosse P6inte hom.s,Thos. beautiful. ca~pets simply

- gleam with freshdeenliness .. Order for .

MlIrch or April d.ening.t your home and avoid the

rush thot follo'ws withIllter spring de.ning~

It • T a 0 t T

'.

Call Fl. 4100

Cleaners &, Dyers

CIO UNITED Auto, Workersofficial assails the OPA's plan forprice increase on new' can ••.the auto workers .leaders do notrelish the idea of being chargedwith' the responsibility for thecar price increase when JohnCitizen (ets ready to buy a ne",one.

RUSSIA WARNS the United REDSA~E MARCHING intoStates and Britain today that Iran inatead of out of the coun-neither the atom bomb or any ,other weapon will sway it from try, as agreed, The United Statesthe "legitimate and necessary asks why .... fear that, Turkeyaim" of makin,c its frontiers I.and the Dardanelles may be thesecure. ' ultimate goal.• • • • •• •

Some of the early indications DETROIT COMMON COUN-of the coming stringehcy, in CII~, by a vote of seven t~ one,grains is seen in the beer drought deSlgnat~s Way!"e County A:lrpo~t

. ., as Detrolt's major commerCial 3lrwhich (rips Lansmg already and terminal.may soon extend to Petrolt.• • •

deemed essential for the re1ie1 of Coash's criticism of Grand Juryfamine threalened countries. expenses,

• • •

Wednaday, !l'farch 13KIM SIGLER is fired as Spe-

cialProsecutor in the Legislativegraft inquisition ... Judge CoashJ'l.amel! Richard B.. Foster, formerIngham county prosecutor, in hispl!1ce. Show down came over

T H a

Fot 43 yean The Detroit EdilOn CornJ)any hatloaded the life Una and the liMht lina of th.c::ommuniria it lCI'VeB. Promptly and effi-ciently it has met the ever1i:rowing demandsand desires for the necessities and niceties of

• modem,liviili.

The DelToit EdilOn Company hat provided,and tviU provide, POWER and LIGHT,STRENGTH and VISION.It has brought electricity to hundreds of thou-.. nds of families at a steadily decreasing price.It has produced energy for the growing fac-tories that have won an industrial empire forIOUtheutem Michipn.

It met the chaUenJe of war by pouring, each day into the mammoth plants of Ihe

- Anenal of Democracy conMant, unfalteringP"'- equal tiO the combined JtrenIth of more than forty mi1lie:t 7MIt. "

It i. prepared today to meet the ~t-up demands of PIIce and Pl'OlVes5. .

All a ciri:en of Michigan, The Detroit Edi5Ot\ Company tooks now toward the future withconfidence in the experience and knowledge of itungineen, in .the energy and loyalty of iu8,000 employa, and in the ability and vision of in management.Th. Detroit EdilOl1 Compan,. eRjova the opport1Iniries and obligations of.ciri:cruhip. It isa "private citi:en." It has consiscent1y justified that citi:ensbip, and the Company', vitalplace in the life of the communities it 1el"VeB, by contributing its utmost to their upbui1ding.

For, as a "citi:cn," The Detroit Edi~ Companv don not regard iu obligations as di,.c:ha~cd with the mU"lfactllte ahd dilltribution of light, heat and flOWer. This Coml'anvshould be-Ind ia-iRtenaMll in aU the lIlinp lhauffect the welfare of the 800,000 Michiganf..milif'.l which it 1«'\""

It mUJtbe ..nd IS interested in the brotld tweep of aU the thinI' that arc Michigan.

A TWO - GUN CATHOLICPRIEST in East Windsor routstwo burglars who had brokenjnto his church • • • theirdbandoned car is later foundriddled with bullet holes.. . .

-T!I1i'cfiarm".nc! 'anfrrillition 'ot:your children captured in pho-tOllraphsthat will delillht even'the mosteritical parent.All photo«raph, taken in thecomfort of your own home,

, . ByAp~intinent bnlyPhotography by

SENATORS LIST NAZIS whoworked in the United. States assecret agents .•. out of 609 suchsix are found to be residents ofthe Detroit area .•• nearly aoosuch agents in cities and townsin the ArgentiIie, are eslimatedto have been 50 infected.

'. * •. REUTHER BOOM for presI-dency of the UAV( is endorsedby 13 more locals • • • in a sur-face .~f ulmost ~ordiality the topmen, m the Union resume theirnei0tiatioll& on the G. M. strike.• • •

INSTRUCTIONS ARE IS~SUED to households . of theLountry on ways to save foodJl

Ii POWER/I~"LIGHT (Q]STRENGTH /Inti VISION

pay : .• houses will be built allover Japan and oriMinal portionof pro(rarn is expected to becompleted by October •• • •

j. ,/IV.MA. ""

and

LATER IN' THE DAY UAWleaders, fearing the unfavorablereaction of the public to reportsof rivalries within the union overthe officers to be electEid in theAtlantic, City convention, comeout with a Joint statement, signedby Thomas, Reuther and Addessaying all is sweetness and' ligb!in top union ranks • • • all areenlisted in the common cause ofwinning the GM strike.

• • •

OWl..,..', POrlnlts

A FEDERAL GRAND JURYin Cleveland iudicls the General,Motors corporation for violationof the anti-trust laws.

• • •PRAVDA, Russian Communist

newspaper in Moscow, is in alather of I)ysteria over Churchill'sAmerican speech in, which hecalls for an alliance betweenAmerica and Britain .•• say heis 'waI' mangel' and aims at thedisruption of the United NationsOrganization .••. . .'

GANDHI repealS his oft-takenstand against violence.• • •

T..... y" Manh 12UA W COUNCIL oiu JaOlt of

Ford Connact. ... -.THE OPA PA YES 'l'HE WAY

FOR; INCREASES in the price ofnew cars at both th~ manu-facturers' and consumers' levels'. • • the action is the r .. ult ofthe Government's new wage-price policy. . ...•. -

~ R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S'

PRICE REVISION FORMEN'S SUITS directed by OPAexpected to bring into the mar-ket 700,000 suits •.. will meanItlgher prices for suits and coatsmade' by some firms but is ex-pected to trim prices in the caseof manufacturers who haveturned to more expensive mer-chandise in the, last three yearll, • _ average consumer prices willaot be "substantially chan&ed. .. '... .

~ . .

THE COMMI'ITEE planningthe, golden jubilee (If the aulo-motive industry in Detroit unMay 31 and June 1 estimate thecost. will be $1,000.000,. . .

CONSTRUCTION OF 20000HOMES FOR DEPENDENTS' OFAmerican occupalion troops inJapan will start April 1 .•. willcost' billion yen (ahout $27.000,-000) which Japan will have to

• • •

AlDFOIl DISASTER VIe.fIMS-Re4 Cr_ -.vorbn a..

.lluU, pr••we thollAll<b. wit"r.cletJalu. illeller, ."Ieal.totatioD, ad olJl.er ~&lO ... 110.iauten atrik ..

$16,OO() instead of the $8,800 firstreported.

LORD HALIFAX, the BritishAmbaasador at Washington, .hasthe chicken-pox and fear existsthat Churchill,. who has beoen. aguest at the embassy, will iet it.• • •

FORMER PRESIDENT HER.BERT HOOVER, America's greatfood' almoner in the first. worldwaX, recently called into serviceby President Truman, predictsthere 'will be sUfficient foodavailable to fulfill .our pledgesto Europe, but urges that Amer-icans cultivate the habit of eat-ing potaloes in place of wheat. • • coriunentator~, who werescarcely out of diapers w henHoover labored effectively inEurope on a similar mission be-fore, are now out with theirverbal pOpguM.• • •

'THE NATIONAL SCENE ofthe slrike field is generally moreencouraging ••• now estimatedthat the slrike idle ,numberabout 750,00G now as ('.gainst 1,-700,000 in January.• • •

ASSqCIATED PRESS saysfrom Washington that a' largefl'oup of Southern Democratsand Republicans have teamed upto conlrol Congress.. . ..

l\fonday, March 11THE FEUD BETWEEN

,THOMAS, President of UAW/-cra 'and Walter Rellther,"'V,Pre'"sidentalid !tead: of the G. M.Divisiop., breaks 'into the open•• '.the slake i~ Thomas' joh atthe cominl: Atlantic City con-vention .•• Thomas' chanr.es tokeep his place greatly enhancedby the slill longer feud betweenReuther and George F. Addes;UAW Secretary-Treasurer,' whowill. love anybody that fightsReuther. .

GREAT BRITAIN B A C K STHE U. S. in its demand for amore liberal basis of governmentin Bulgaria. • • •

•••• GROSSE POINTE. - •.

Red Cross Aids

5 '

• ••

... -

•

GOVERNMENT a ut h 0 r i z e shigher prices for cotton textilesto increue llroduetiOl\ af tcuCt!'clothing.

CHARLES' F. HEMANS, KimSigler's star witne8ll in the grandjury probe now found by theSenate Committee investigalingexpenses to have cost the state

A WALL OF MOVING ICEclosea in on homes and cottagesarolUld shore, at Bar City anddoes $300,000 dama.. • • • icesaid to have been loosened byicebreakers, moves across t Iieshoreline at the rate of a foota millute and l!l'Ulhes hOllies like.gg ailells .•• nr> lOR of life butseveral narrow escapee aT" re-ported.

THE MEDICAL PROFESSIONin England is incensed at theLabor Government's proposedpublic health scheme •.• threat-en to .trike if the bill, not yetintroduced, contains objection-able restrictions on private prac~tice. '. . . . .

. -111_1&r, MarcbUSTRENUOUS POLITI CS

looms for the comin; UA W con-vention in Atlantil: .City onMarch 23 ••. a group of presi-denta of locals reported readyto back Reuther agailUt R. J;Thomas for UAW president ., •when: asked, Reutlrer says: "Ihave rollde no decision to run ornot to run" • • • Thoma. forcella smile but makes no comment••• a Thorn .. spoke.sman JaYS,"Thorn.. will not ~k to avoida contellt for his office, but nei-ther will he do ali.ythin, tocaundissention in the union with theG¥: 'strik in progress , , • im-portant elementl5 among the

,~tJ~7ft~tJ~~)f~~!~:Fth:~:dIe of th. stream. '

• • •

make unnecessary th!l cuStOmary.ummer .hu t•do~ •for retoolinJ.

A MOSCOW RADIO !ays thatthe note ot Secretary Byrnes ofFeb. 22 sent to the Bul(arianGovernment urging a wider basefor the Bulgarian left-wing gov-ernment was a violation of aMoscow Conference agreement. • . Byrnes confirms that theRussian Government had pro-tested the sending of our notesent to Bulgaria • • • implica~tion: Russia resents unilateralaction by .either of the wellternallies towards those \minor pow-erl on her border wnich she in-sists are directly in her sphereof influence. • • •

,.

HENRY J. KAISER chargesthat United !ltate. Steel com-pany is holding out on him be-

,cause he made independent set-tlements with worker. in bothhis .teel and automobile com-panies •.• says the quantity itlIai promised to sell him in Mayand JUlIe will 'cover only. frac-tion of his requirements. .

• • •

JOHN CARDINAL GLENNONdies in Ireland on his way hometo S1. Louis .•• a native of Ire-land, he expressed a dNire bi!-for~ his death to De bur!oed inAmerica, "amonl my peoplewhere I belong,". ,. .

THE STILWELL ROAD inBurma and eleven military air-fields on which the United Statesspent $137,058,000 are being aban-doned, apparently for the chiefpurpose of expediting the return

I home of 12,000 American sol-diers. ,• • •

l'

_.phone, from time. to -time.Perhaps later, just the gar.ment you have in mind, willbe on hand. Of this you maybe certain: what you do findat Whaling's, will alway. be instrict accord with our unyeild-ing quality principles .. , andwill have been obtained from'our tried-and.true mal'ketsources in absoluteconfol'\1lityto governmental regulations.Facts are ~ot always pleasantto contemplate '.' . but truerepresentation of facts is apolicy at Whaling's , . , andIwe believe we owe you, ourcustomers, that courteay now,as always.

,Wlllll..INC.'S'MEN'S WEAR. 617 WOODWARD

(I - .. £ I.

THE SiTEEL STRIKE, with itsaccompanying delay in automo-bH.production has caused sev-er al m akers to decide to skip a1947 model and concentrate onfilling a vast accumulation oforders with 1948 models • • .Ford company reported to havea backlog of 900,000 orders,against which the hi(hest month-ly rate of produetion sinc. re-conversion was 35,000 passengercars in January. before the steelstrike • • • this decision will

country, from any Intimate con-tacts with "sensitive assign-ments" such as duties connectedwith atomic energy and radar.• • •

r.lpon_ to prop.r tredm.nt. Now is the 'tim. to h.v, th.m. .

Buy •• '.with Confidence

:JHESE days, oldfamiliar faces,~nd new onesas well, come to our store in ~learch of suits, topcoats and .overcoats. Many of these men! ffind, to their satisfaction, pre- '{ciselywhat they want. They're ~happy, too, in knowing thatwhat they buy hu trueWhaling quality. :

• • •

However, some of those who, come to us are not so pleased,because they find we're out ofcertain lizes and lines custom-' ,arily in stock. To the lattergroup, we express our sincerei'~-ret, .nd respectfully sug-

tf,"t that you drop in, or tele-

RUGSC'LEA.NED ~yPerij.n's Famolls ~roce5Swhieh

,kills mot+! ''ilgs and III_M g,rms,pretMt tt.e ),•• Ith ., yotifseH ana family.

REPAIRED • rug requirlis t~.Mrvic:es of one. . . who is • miller We&Vlii. Oyr staff

of netive ..;erts ar, trill .rtisn in this filild ••• .n'Ywi! net lie leu ttln tft air best.

ORIENTAL RUGS

,.' KAadoIph 1459

Ollr on. aim in se~ln9 til. people of Detroit and vicinity,, thrOilgh 011I' Detroit showroom. 357 E. Jefferson, will be to

cr.et. a public confidence which will b. built on honest.straightforward dealing. People who buy rugs from us .r.

.assUred' tftlt tftey .r.' pur~h.sin'il from the finest sel.ction.

.. .. .. ..r .j '- .. ;1 '-9~S

I

(:C)Nt~I~IININfJCI.,(),I'II INC;, WlllllJIN .,'S

ANI) V.tV

.v (e-tiD ... f~ Pare 1)"~.III the PrelJido.t of Ir.land • , •:: .... developed ucemia ill addi-, ,'tIoa to h1J hllli infeetiol'l.'I'. • •;. CITY AuDITORS are puzzled

,ever the apparent ailortage of• 2.m poundl of butt~r from the• Detroit Howe of Correction.• • •

PLANS FOR THE 1946 Auto:' Show in New York have been

caneelled.

'Headlines of the Week '

;0, .'

lMarda1. Marell ••• 'THE WAR DEPARTMENT has• bured Communists. and others!, infected with, disloyalty to thei~..L

".','..

>.

,,:;::-:.;. T..'.

~,

7 7777777

, "

'd(i;.t:," ,:L<~ •prellelli.; ••

.,;. ~}

In distinctive "Countess'Mara" ties. fashioned of pure silk, pain ... 1

takingly hand-crafted in one-of-a-kinddesIgns. you find a "penonal" type of;neckwear that goes naturally with fineclothe. ••• sm'art surroundings ••• good!living. Sold exclu-sively in Detroit bylh is rsta bJis hment.

. S6.50 to $15.

The Distinguished F<!I~ral Pr~p~i~;.rons.of Alexandro!lde"'M~~koff

compounded today as of old fromPriceless fQrmul<!1$.inthe

de Markoff fo!lmily'for .centuries.

WHEN ONLY the FINESTWILL DO

. ~

~~

we are proDd in

. ~LGOR'uo' HURD_1259 WASHINGTON BlYO.mIN THEBOOK TOWER~l

ViRap C..... .,UUI tDCBCIIBhL, at c.,..

PHOTO' FINISHINGPHOTO SUPPLIES

IlEPAIRCa.v.. • '....,...... • .. .......l.EM:o: _

',--Relates Holland's Work withColonies and Part in World

War II at Luncheon

Rotary 'SpeakerJustifies DutchForeign ;Policy

Heads Rotary

Have Only Collected 20"10of 2lh-MiUlon Quotaj

Need Volunteers

Red CrossDrive. Lags

W. K. Von Weiler, Engineer •ing Supervisor' with AmericanAssociated. Insurance Companies.spoke to the members of theGrosse Pointe Rotary Club Mon-dllY noon on a subject near tohis heart. It was his native .Neth.erlands and her COlol)ieS.

I He prefac~d his remarks bysaying he had been so moved bythe mass of misinformationabout Holland and her posses-.ions and works in tlre Far Eastthat he had' constituted himselfa sort of one man ,~ublicity bu-reau to contribute lid. bit towardssetting public opinion aright.

His talk was accompanied withtwo reels of moving pictures incolor; one showing scenes inJava and the other dealing withHolland's part in the war, alltaken in that country.

He justified completely Hol-land's relations with her enor-mously rich. colonies. A largepart of the wealth of the coun-try wa,s derived from indUstries,both agricultural and' industrial,which the Dulch had brought in.

The disaffection, now so great-ly publicized, represented lessthan. five per cent of the popu-lation. Education and all of theamenities .of life had been im-measurably advanced under theDutch administration. nliteiacywhich spread over 93 per cent ofthe population as late as 1900,

With the Red Cross campaign had been reduced to only 33 percon t d b ut i 0 os approximately cent by 1940. Every effort had$500,000.00 at the haliway mark, been made for the last half cen-E. A. Schirmer, campaign chair- tury, to improve the' well beingman, .makes'a plea for more gen- of the native population.erous giving if this. campaign is Mr .. Von Weiler, predicted thatto be a success. if the native population should

"OOr shou';"d so far has .not be cut o~ from Dutch controi It"..... would quickly relapse into so-

been ,so 1i000/' he commented. dal helplessness and misgovern-"While the campaign period is ment.half' over, we have collected but In referring to .the Motherslightly more than 2Q percent of eountry,itaelf he said that Amer.the quota of J2,400,OOo.oa. icam and all things American

~'In .addition to a m\lregener- were regarded with the deepestousJesponse trom .the public, we affection and gratitude by thealso need more former Red Cross people of Holland .. Amongnu-volunteers for our general divis- merous illustratiom of. this '&en'ion of house to house canvass. timent, he mentioned that it wasMrs~ AlVin J.Carew would ap- now the custom ,ift Holland" forpreciatesuch volunteers calling ,the village nearest to In Amer-her, RA~ 6285 or coming to Room ican cemetery, 01. which there650, Red Cross Building, 153 East are many, to uJldertake in per-Elizabeth.". petuity the maintenaftce of the

Herbert B. Trix, chairman 01 ceJ1letery. This is done by havingthe Detroit Chapter of'the Red each in'dividual grave 01 an.Cross. was signally honored by American soldier made the ape-appoinlmentto an advisory com- cia1 charge of a particular fam-miUee of 27 chosen from all sec- ily in the village and tlili re~tions of the country to study, the sponsibility il to descend, downstructure of the national Red in that family for th~ succeed-

;Js~!i~~~l&~i~~:~,~~.leil~=1T]{iit~..~,~~~ieslast 40 years. The appoinlm.entwas announced by Basil. O'Con- The cost of. buildiol" friend.nor; . national chairm'an of the ship!! never has been, never canRed .Cross. be, half 81 high as the ireat

A nalive Detroiter, Trix serve.d cost of breaking them.as campaign chairman during the1944 and 1945 drives here afterworking on industrial recruit-ment for the blood bank. duringthe early years of the war. Heis a veteran of World. War I andserVO!d overseas as a major. H~is a director of both the DetroitBank and the Detroit Trust Com-pany.

. WM. J•.MOmThis Is "Bill". Moir, who is to

be the next President of theGrosse Pointe Rotary Club. Hehas. been Vice President for thePilst year and .will be advancedto the Presidency on April 1.He will take office on July 1.Ordinarily "Bill" is known asthe popular manager of theFarms Market.

Ave MeetingAt Maire Sehool

The American Veterans ,Com-millee meeting of the East Sidechapter will be held at the MaireSchool,. 740 Cadieux Rd .• Grosse~ointe, ,on, Friday, March ~5, at7:30p.m. _

.Wil~am J,.,Coty; 9J!;Ii~J,~Cq\l~tComnussioner, will talk ,on theveterans' role in 'local govern-ment Lewis C. Frank, Jr.,mem-ber of AVC's national planningcommittee, will talk on "Why HeJoinedAVC and Why All :Veter-.ms Should .Toin AVC.

All vets in Grosse Pointe andthe Detroit East Side areas areuried to attend this meetini., ------ I

PERMISSION GRANTEDThe Woods village h/15 liven

permission to the Renmore Parksubdivision to erect a temporaryreal estate office on its property.

6 RO SSE POI N T E .N'EW S

Will Questiol'l FOl'I'Mr Stu-dents on Val u e of Their. High School Education, A fol1ow~up study of formerstudents 01 Grosse Pointe Highschool will be made as a part ofa generlll evaluation of the highschool program being made bythe high schopl staff. An estimateof the value of their training iriGrosse Pointe High school is be-ing sought from former studentsand alumni under the directionof Mr. Charles E. Saltzer, fieldcounselor. .

A questionnaire will shortly bemailed to students who enteredthe. senior high school in 1940and any others who may haveentered later to graduate in 1943..Later this year it is hOpf:d thatthe sludents who were membersof the clasSeS of 1936 l!Jld 1941will also be cqntacted. ', 'Ihese aluniniwill be asked toreport certain facts about thei!'home life, educational progress,vocational progress and leisuretime activities .. This informationwill constitute the beginning ofa program to compile the viewsof former students of the high-school regarding their after-school lives .. ,The school will try to helpthose former students who arepoorly. adjusted in any way pOs-sible. This .may be done by u-sisto.ng in gettini new jo~, incounseling, and giving. of othermiscellaneoUs i n for mat ion tothose who need assistance.

In addition to helping formerstudents it is hoped that infor-maUon may be gathereq that willaId preselltand .fulure studenbof the high school: This informa-tion will supplement other stUdieSin keeping tile school programup to date so that it meets theever changing needs and prob-lems encountered in after.schoollife. Students to whom question-naires are sent are Urged to beprompt iD filling them out andretur.l;ling them to th~ schooL

High SchoolTo MakeSurvey

Schweikart.. (Cootinued lrom p~ei)back taxes were also received andremitted.. .

The collection of these backtaxes are now wholly out of thehancl.s' of the. township authori.ties and. 'as Mr. Scnweikart putsit if no taxes are received, noneC~;hbe paid .. This souncl.s rathertrue and simple.. There remains, however, it. reI.

atively small amount of these an~dent taxes which wlll eventuallybe recovered, but when and howmuch, .Mr. Schweikert says, is alale untold. '

But Mr. Scbweikertand Mr.Blondell agree on one thing. Thecarrying of the tax~ still duewhich have to be laboriouslyng-ured out annually by the audi-tors, is a nuisance and ahead~ache' as ""ell as a. considerableexpense. 'It was to wind up thematter and get rid of this deadhorse, which no'. doubt temptedMr.. Blondell to put thll 'Squeezecn the Township people to I;lurryup the Pi'OCes5, by means of with~holding payment of the healthbilL There is no question aboutthe health bill between the Cityand the Township. The Town-.ship' insists,"however; that itspayment cannot be confoundedwith such a nebulous item &soldtaxes; particl,llar as their collec-tion is completely out of itshancl.s. .

The City or Mr. Blondell,esti-.mates the amount whiclr the citywould receive 'if all were paid,would amount to something like$6,500; Mr. Schweikartsays thisfigure is entirely, too high, andbesides he can't pay and hn't.obligated to pay. somelll.inah.'lnever received.

To rid both the Townshlp.;ndthe City,. nowever, of dallyinglonger with this .hypothetical fu.ture revenue he would favor pay~ing the City soml! nominal sum,liay abPut $2,000, and taking theirchance on ever get ling that much!rom them.

But, at ailY rate, Mr. Schwei-kert ,says, the City has a firstclass silY':on pure bill in its draw-er for $13,000, accumulatillg atthe rate of about $3,300 • year,!lnci this will hilVe to be paidpronto.

i:Ommu.mty .service. and e.(fo!1Sand aceomplishril.enta, M.-ve ~01 meatimable value .. ~ a como,munity. GrOSMPointe is proudto number many members of thisora:anization among ib residents.

Therefore, .we. the' undersia:nedexecutive heacl.s of ol.\r respectivemunicipalities, .dO hereby recom-mend that the eltizelll 01 ourcommunties do wnatever theycan to' suitably observe "GIRLSCOUT BIRTHDAY WEEK" andgive their support to this orga~-ization m a furtherance of theirextremely fine endeavors. ,

We sincerely extend our heartycongratulations to all of the in-dividuals who are enrolled inthe GIRL SCOUTS OF AM-ERICA. . .

Howard B. Parshall,Pres., Grosse Pointe ParL'James K. Watkins,

"Pres., Grosse Pointe Farms.Elroy O. Jones,Pres., GrOSH Pointe Shores.Alois A. Ghesquirre,Pres., Grosse Pointe Woods.Ralph B. Netting,Mayor, City of Grosse poinle.

ItANINC,

•• AtIJwool double-brea.tedecall In ""wder blue. 7-14.n."

•. Natural .traw bonnet with.prlng 1I0wer.. 10."

Girl Scouts(Continued from Pare 1)

Baden-Powell had selected forthe boys. She lived in Savanah,Ga., and came from one of theoldest families of the South. Herfather was a famous soldier inthe Confederate Army in theCivil war.

In recogllition 01 the greatpart the Girl Scout movement isplaying in the building of afiner womanhood in' thi~ coun-try, The Presidents of the fourPointe villages and the, Mayor01 Grosse Pointe City united ina proclamation calling attentionto the anniversary and wishing

'the great movement well.Due to circUmstances beyond

our control, the proclamation didnot come into our, hands untilTuesday. It reads;...,.

March 12. marks the' thirty-fourth alUliversary of th1 found~ilig of the Girl Scout movementili the United States. In the yearssince 1912 Girl Scouting. haSgrown from, twelve girls' ap.d twoleaders to its present member-ship of more than a million. TheGirl Scout program of recrea-ation, self-development and train-ing in. citizenship, has ,been car-ried on successfully Ithrouih twoworld wars and" nearly threed,ecades of peace., '

The principles and ideals forwhich S c 0 uti n g stands havedeepened and s t r e n g the nedthrough the years, . so that to~day we find them with a reneweddepth of ,appreciation, by theAmerican people, for the higherconception of good citizenship,'asexemplified by the Girl' Scouts.

Then, too, in times 01 disaslerand turmoil ~heGirl Sco~ts havecontriouted in many ways to therelief of suffering. In terms of

SPRI NG -rR.INMUI~

'Mt Kl.latOH OF P'tJlTI

'e~ AWl DltS(~SINttEf'~I:SHlfil. ~1!1l1N(,~ ....

H"nJsomlJMid.WinterFABRICS

Suits or.Overcoats$50 to $75

Others $45and $9Q

To Gen~leiiien

MARSHALL& O'CONNOR

FlSHER BLDt;.t DETROIT PUNCH &" JUDY BLDG., GROSSE PTE.

C.stODlTailor8

(Soot1aDcl Tailon Co.)

14127I. J"rso.Av,.LinK 5344

Thursday. Mareh 14, 1946If you want a clear mind, keep

it clean. '

. ,

Ker.v.) .. St. CleirGros .. Pofll'h

pantie girdle is one towhittle your waistand subdue your hips••• yet never lose alovely curve. For thelarger figure. y •

TM-rose, Sizes 28 to 36,Corset Shop •••• 7.95

. this Jantzen," ••

Q

STATEA T

i\ews I,

WOODWARD

~'Firefly," new glittering Spring scarletfor yo~r neils Md lips, a singing, lilting,

young co!or-a scarlet bursting withthe new ~xcitement of glitter you'll., .

find in <!III the fashion world. Glitter!Firefly! They're for you. , • for 'now!

so is,

I:HE N .~~U, "..

fllf!!'. -~~'

I.a«I"'r. ~..,m,L1Pft1e1, _" 1.75.

Flrdr Llpnlek.._ ,U.M'F1rellr t.aqur '(..a.. Laq.en1)._ ." •

•~axextra

Momeat-lllltinl! -tMt~lotl8IIp6lI yoc Iipa, too faI6!l ttllIpromiee of thefabtIIOlII "forbicIdaa ~r...-

••••••• GROSSE POINTE

1•

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Additio.11 ," .. il'la, 8eNtU.~I By FRED 1\1. KOPP, R.Pb.

If you are just "gettiiig by"these ,days, if your strengthand ener,gy are equal to .theday's task and no. more. thenyou need that extra somethingwhich will make recrealiuna pleasure too.,

Perhaps you netd additionalVitamin olements: if so ..yourdoctor will advise you which~f them is 'best 'suited to yourindividual case. You will findthat faithful attention to pro-fessional counsei will quicklyrestore that old joy in workand play which comes fromextra vi,gor.

The dru.l(/!ist will ask YOUyour preference as to' the firmproducin~ these Vitamins.

This Is the 92nd or a serle. ofEdltorlo/l,1adverUsements appearingIn lhls paper eaeh week.

CopyrlKht

andhigh'er prices onlyredu~purchasing power.

Thus you arrive at a viCioUi.. c~cle, the foundation for in'f1a.I hon.

What is the answer then?As we see it, it is simply 'this,We must be our brother' •

keeper, if we are to prosper, ifour profit capitalism is to survive,if we are to escape the noose oftotalitarian government wiih itanegations' of personal liberties.

And that goes lor everyone-emplo)'er and employee, rich andpoor-in all types of life.

If we are to be our brother',keeper, we must understand ourfellow men. Love must replacehate. .

SELLING - LEASING

-

144 w.st Lafayett. I'vel.

IN REAL ESTATE

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ltlETROPOLITANltlORTGAGES

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MEANS SOMETHING '

lrelter, Detro" IOrtSIClCorp.'

Builders' Construction Loans - FHA. GI - OrdinarySTORES .. APARTMENTS :: HOMES

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IExperience Counts•i

I

By GENE ALLEMANMICHIGAN

REPORTSonJAPANHere's a firs t.h and, eyecwitness study of

~apan under the' American occupation by anobserver whose reputation as one of the Nation'sforemost authorities on the Far East gives hiswords singular prestige.

Mr. Lattimore has just returned from anassignment in Japan as a special advisor to theState Department'. reparation'. 'mission wherehe was able to probe deeply into all Mases of thesituation. '

Now Appearillg Exclusive'y ill

The Detroit NewsTHE HOME NKWJPAPER

Advisor to State DepartmentOWEN LATTIMORE

FOR HOME DELIVERY.CAU RANDoLPH 2000

Don't fail to read this series.

....''They call Walter Reuther a industrial war profits increased

'screwball economist' in the "200 per cent while the wage ofnew~paper editorials," 3norted of labor was restricted by theScholle, referrin&: to Michigan gove{nment. (Ed; Excess prolitsnewspaper editors. "Yet. the same of manufacturers were taxed byeditors show a total disregard the felleral government and hencefor consistency. They say that returned. to the federal treasury.)labor has grown up and should • • •assume responsibility. How can S,'holle's pro-labor, statementswe assume responSibility for full may be accepted as "straws inemployment and yet limit our- the wind" of a viewpoint held byselves in collective bargaining to many unions.wages. hours and working CODdl-' Their objective is maintenancetions?". , of purchasing power through, .Scholle, the speaker, is the higher wages.president of the Michigan State "High wages" do not mean war-C. I. O. Council. He is regional time rates. either on an hourlydirector of the C. I. O. He is Mich- or weekly basis, but maintenanceigan director of the Political Ac- of war-time "take home" earn-tion Commillee, commonly called ings; hence the c.I.a. demandthe "P. A, C." of 48 hours pay for 40 hours

His audience wils a group of wC1rkwhich at overtime rates iscollege professors and instructors. equivalent to 12 hours of addi-These men had invited represent- tional pay for each work.week.alives of management arid labor Increase the hour rate lor a '40-to present their viewpoints. Two hour work week by 30 per cent,weeks before the same audience and you would relain the work-had listened to John L. Lovett. er's war-time purchasing po\',;er.manager of the Michigan Manu- so goes the C. I. O. argument. It'sfacturers' .Association. Now they very simple, or is it?were getting labor's viewpoint, as Unless wages are increasedseen by the C. I. O. top command anoth!!r' depr~ion is inevitable:and reported by Scholle. according to Scholle. The C. 1. 0,

• • • viewpoint is that the manufac-"This country must have high- turer's profits can absorb a 30

er purchasing power, if we are per cent wage increase withoutto offset the ~ecline in govern- shifting added labor cost to themellt war orders:' said Scholle. consumer. in the form of higher"During the war our national prices.economy was 160 billion dollars,0'.which the government supplied "The position of management,about one-half in war orders: of course. is just the reverse., "N'ow everyone agrees that we Higher wages mean higher prices.

need full employment and fullproduction. We had potentials fora high production' from, 1939 to1941 in this country. Why didn't 'we get it? Because 'of. a lack ofpurchasing power. We must havehigher purchasing power in'1946if we are to offset the decline infederal war orders and if we areto purcltase' what we produce.'"

&holle condemned the Na-tional Association of Manufactur-ers for recent newspaper adver-tisemenls urging removal of pricecontrols as a means of attainingfull employment and production."Manufacturers want to make allthe profits they made during thewar," he added, maintaining thatwill. We ended up at EL. MO-ROCCO and met tbe Dew"CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER,"who writes society ncwlI for theHearst papers. I dIdn't realize'till then tbat I had met him ne-fore, lIever.l years a(o, 10 Wash-iOl'ton. His name Is IGOR CAS-S,INI, ...i.:Dd .!~. 1:; YOUDI' •. ,-':'"r.!'i\!...1and extremely pleasani. He wasd.ncinr with bis pretly wifewhose pictures in hats, YOIl

prolJably .i1lwln a recent LIFE..He • a decided contrast to thelate Cilolly - MAURY PAUL"":who used to eome sweepinl Intonight clubs witbhalI a d~n,declples nutterilif' in hIs wake.weariof an ennlDf cape lined iJlwhite satin and carrylllg a sllver-heatled cane. I woald say tbatIGOR takes himself and hi. jobwith a sack of salt. ~

MICHAEL, ap from Washiq-lon, said he had sunlr 3t one orMRS. l\IESTA'S I'alas... He saidhe is r.ehearsinr in the revival ora well known operetta andwould be in Detroit, ill "TheVagabond King" berore lonl'. Re-vivals in New York, by the way,are having an Immense success.The RED l\IILL and SHOW-BOAT are sellouts. The DESERTSONG did well.

• • •

Talley Rantby

Helell ,Tillie,

POINTE NEWSGROSSE

Oro•••••EzeSleratloDI

A. PRYOR34~

Newl

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Growing late

Or..... Point.

Phone JU., 2-6900Thrp.~ Trunk Lin,'S

Member Michigan Press Ass'n. and National Editorial Ass'n,

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One of my favorite people inNew York is EDDIE DAVIS, ofLeon and Eddie's. EDDIE is anatural. He can put over a songwith a dead pan and that straightlook in the eye that makes ita matter of your own conscienceif you think you are hearingPoor Shooting double meanings. He is reallyterrific, He and LEON, wh.o

. Lord Halifax, the British Ambassador at Washington, tends to. the eating end of thehas the chicken-pox and Churchill, his distinguished guest, establishment, have undoubtedlyhas been exposed. , made fortunes out of you and

Even should he catch it, it is improbable that' Winnie's me and hicks like us, so it isn'tsufferings will be as acute as must have been his mental surprising that EDDIE lla~ in-reactions to his iIltimed proposal for an out and out alliance dulge his pretty little hobby ofbetween this country and Br.itain. collecting precious stOll.eI. His

There is every argument, based on the laws of humanity Americans are puzzled ii1 speculating on how any star rubies are famous. Everyand common decency, why we should take all the aid to English statesman, particularly one born to an American night, on his little finger, heEurope and stricken humanity, wherever found, of which we mother, could be so obtuse in his appraisal of the American likes to wear a differe!lt ring-are capable. But let us do it on just this basis and no other. political mind. Didn't he know that the Democratic Party jeweled with the finest he can

Above an,. let us cast from our minds the idea that if we is in power now on this side of the Atlantic and that by the find. (I might just say in here,don't do it this starnng, homeless agglomoration of wreched most casual sampling of American opinion he would have th'lt if anybody feels like start.people are going to start another \VaT and tear us to pieces. quickly discovered that about 95 per cent plus of the Irish- ing me a collection I don't mind!)

There has been entirely too much of this silly twaddle American vote just naturally travels in this camp? And then I have known EDDIE for a ~onghooked up with the appeal to help. It doesn't make sense. I there'S the chap of Early American strain. He still revels in time and he has always ~n the

Americans have always been too modest and fearsome Bunker Hill, the Boston Massacre (3 killed) and all the star same - he has never changed.about their own place in the world scene. Our current dither spangled trimmings. . That Is. until last week. Lasti. principally built around the Russians. What will they do To them, an Englishman presuming to give ll,dvice to week he had that long, lean noseor not do? It is one of our deepest wishes to get along in Americans on how they should decide any question of po- of his chopped off two inches.friendship and understanding with them, but in the name litical import, is about as welcome as a polecat at a Sunday • • •of common sense let it be thoroughly understood in Moscow School picnic. All this, plus 435 Representatives (few die; Dined at 21 with MICHAELthat this wish is not based in any part on fear. It isn't. none resign) are all seeking reelection this fall; tut! tut! BAKTLETI' the other eve and

In this war just ended, the most tremendous military 'And Ollr Own 'Arry" (1948?) we ent to the cpeninr of a newundertaking in all history, we were the only power in the There's one Missourian who didn't say Show Me! play I won.t mention the nameworld that paddled iu own canoe, that fought two major He just said-Nothini- Mea U Wn'i clc»ed ;yet, blll

, '" Four_ ....~[

See by the NEWS that youhave a little Juvenile delin,

"April, April, lilugb thy girlish lllllghtet'; quent stone throw1ng inTheil, the mometfl ,,/Ier, GROSSE POINTE. We havelf/eep thy girlish le",.s, been having so much of itApril, that my ears here, t hat .CommissionerLilee " lot'er greeJest, MOSES is seriously disturbed.If I Jell Ihee, sweelest, Says he is going to smack aAll my hopes and jears. f fi hApril, April, laugh th.., golJt1I l4Mgbtet'J at ne on t e Pilrerits, as

J one answer to the problem.Bul, Ihe moment Itjler, Juveniles broke' more thanWeep thy golde,. lears!" 100,000 streetlights and stole

, • (S~ Wt1!iam Watson). an equal number. The sub-May we add our little bit to all that is being' said about ways andelevateds report$250,000 worth of broken

Fiorida these days? We received a letter from our fancy seats" plugged turn-stiles andeditor, (~o, incidentally is. vacationing ,at Palm Beach smashed windows. The. parks, d hI I b while we slave over a not-so-hot typewriter). He enclosed grieve over halyards stolen

Propose At et"lc C u a clipping from the Palm Beach newspaper, which an- from flagpoles, statues with. nounced to its. breathless rich, that the Southern BELLE

S broken noses, ears and limbs,All too often the police blo.tters in the Grosse Pointe Telephone Co. was getting out a new book. These outhem and water fountains blemish-

police stl<tion houses are compelled to enter complaints of BELLES certainly get around with Or without the wind! ed beyond repair. 850 treesCitiZens about boys playing ball in vacant lots. The ob- A few weeks aco, the .Do:alf,er: (Times), doc~eraled about were either removed or de-jections of the citizens to the noise' arid the occasional the inexcusable "rudlty" of I'ue.sta who arrive at dinner parties stroyed this year. The mostwindow breaking can be understood but neither must we dangerous actS were thedegeneraf:e into a community of querulous elderly fogies 10 or 15 minutes later than theIr hosts' speeified time. We acree, 11 907 f 1 f 1But Les Dowager would do us a great favor if she would seribble , a se ire a arms turn-wholly impatient with the natural and wholesome urge of a few thousand lines com:ernin, hosts who invite I'uests for 7:30 ed in during 1945., To makeboys and girls for the normal outlet for their physical SHARP ••• then sit down to dine at 9:45.. matters really bad, Dat De-activity. . b b . linquent 01' Man River" the

A clear ,lesson to be drawn from these numerous entries To our broad mind, th,at.s more inexcusa Ie than pesta emf mighty Hudson is gnawingis t1).at the community has' been lax in providing suitable late; and too many hostesses are apt to 1f,0 in for thIs tiresome out fences, asphalt and shore-places' .for such play. form 01 entertainment. They can be divided into .everal elasses l' Id . th Th . th din f I me a ong Rivenide Drive

It is true' that the school authorities have made gen- .••. one as ba as the 0 er. ere IS e valf,Ue-SOUD Ir em.a e Park. The .cost for repair will, .. f h lId b t th . • who telephones to ask you for dinner "about 1:15".

erous prOVISiOn or SC 00 P ay groun s u ese are In 'Allah only.kllows what she REALLY mean.s by that ••• un- be $107,000.tended primarily as the recreation grounds for the pupils ~ less il's a faint hope that ~'ou'll If,et there by 8. You just KNOW. • •theschooL They are in 'no sense public play grounds serving .Lunched wiJh NORA' HOlf/-the whole'community. T,he same idea applies to a high she doesn.t mean ';15 ••• then why mention it1

h 1, h th . . l' 1 d .' 'd f _ Then there is the hostess who is very definite about your be- ARD yeslerd,,)'. She has ,bee1J

sc 00 campus w ere e~use ,IS arge yeslgne or or in( there at 7:30 SHARP.. (She also hopes you'll make it by 8.) pl"yi"g (with EDMUNDgani:i:ed competi~ive sports,'out public play grounds available 3 b t t . th GWYNN) i1l "Yoll ,Tollchedto thi! general public are lacking.. I You break your neck to get there at 7: 0, u he, rest of e

d . he pests (old hand!' at the ,ame) arrive anywhere between 8 and Me." She said thai wbe,. IheyIt is reported that an organization is alrea y In t 8:30 ••• ,so the cocktail hour is prolonged until 9:39' to live th~ slarled 0" Ihe road, Iheir btld

making to be knoym as the Grosse Pointe Athletic Club, t h-I L A tb Iud w"s f-llISJic.' "1- Con-which might in the future be instrumental in providing such late comel'l!la chance 0 ealeh up w I e you paslI oa no er '". Th' d ., type is the woman who invited you for diDner at elrbt • , • but necl;(;III, 0111' first stop, Ge1J-facilities ,for the Pointe are.a. IS propose organization, It beln, notorious lor, her leli(thy eocktall' boun, the laests arrive eral !lfotorswllS on slrik~;nis stated, will be limited to ,adult membership, admitting none at 9, so she 'pushes'the dinner houton to 10:30 or 11 aOd 110able- pilJsburgh, the sJeel workersunderseventeeri yean; of age: It Is intended to embrace r,rosses tM whole kit and kaboodle of them. were out, in Chicago Ihe 11Ie,,1the .whole field of, athletics and physical culture for ~he • • ... p:lelters had slopped, ""J whenentire community.; As, yet i~ advocates are, chiefly limited The creature after our. o\\ln hear.t is. the one who says, "We we hellra Ih", the rililroads wereto youths 17..20'YHrI oldbutitis hoped to see it attract the are DINING at 8 o'clock sharp, and would l)ke you here at 7:30." goi"g Olil, we sttiJ, 'The heUinterest 6fthose .iBthe higher age groups. The movement '(a t' h . k b t tIt with it,' "fill &losed Ihe show."is s'"""ptOma. tie.of, theg' .nera ..1. recogniti,on of the need for r any. Ime s. epic s .•• ' u .a. eas you can gage your ownBuch-f~cilities' in Grosse' Pointe. drinking capacity accordingly!) It may not be chic to do that, ... • ...

Th. . . f ' . hI.. 1 b . ' h' . ht but it makes sense. If the. social amenities were adhered to in You know the action ineagltation orHat etIc c u IS a mattert at mlg the belore dinner dr.inking time ,as the.y are in other things, eve,ry. tnu.ch of THE LOST WEEK.

'Well he taken iIl.to the reckoning of the Study Group that . END ... .,_ .J_-' th 10PM of . 1 h' . th P' t t one would be happier ••• includihg the cook! , was phl;)'ed in and about.. pCla-.,Pli e a memona ere In. e om eo. What in hell IS smart 'a.bout'sittin" around guzzling cocktails New York. NORA said thatthe'men uti WOMen who lerv~in the recent war. ..for, hours, until 'weaving' your way'to the dinner table be<:omes one morriing about 11 a.m.;

a problem instead of Ii joy? You 'were asked for DINNER ... her bell rang and there stoodor weren't you? And who'can en)oy good food (that the 'cook RA Y,MILLAND, lookinghas probably slaved over), ,after two hours of nibbling on pop- ghastly'pasty;white and shak-

, .']t,.J.lUp .timethat tile people of this country began to corn, nuts, carrot stiCkS, gooey things on soggy toast and stuffed en. He begged Nora to giveltinkofitl prg~1ttmI in tern:IS other than those of their own oliveS ... to stave off. hunger? ' hini some sh'ong tea and let~ate pel'Soa.tl advall.tage. .' . How about it Dowager? . And while you're on the subject. him: sleep on her 'sofa. He. ','We..,ere told"lIincerely imd honestly, that the greatest how, about a list of dependable bostesses who DO dine at a hli~ been pla;)'ing, the 5e"Ira ol,:,pI'~ity the, oountry lIad ever, known was just reasonable tim~? We wallt to know, 10 we can accept when '1uence in the psychiatric

','.rolllui 1:h~'cornK. :But tht;spromise,walpredicated on a they ask us!III,,;'.;" " '.....' 'ward in the hospital and was'o. ',l'~,"'f-m.t~Md ..rltCO'hyersion _of our economy from '.' ..,. . ••.• •..• all. in. Being fi>r, days with

.. 'Viii b8~i;toTpea'i!litbei5;a8d'on'gettlng'1iif(JLproauHion'li't . 'We' s;;.t'nexd~; li;~ bBSin~~:~an Jnof.ln the; allt~moblie the' poor;wre,tc~ed creaturesthe eiK'~t po6Sible moment. - business!).t a recent 'dinner party.and listened wh.iJe he went and seeing,their misery, real.

This b happeni.I'Ig, doubtless, in thousands of relatively into raptures onr RAW meal. -.We.w~re eatini ,. welJ clone eat Iy got him. He said if he had~all bu.tiReSHs ltut the ereat basic industries, those whose of beef at the time, whiCh he eyed doll!fulJy as hewd, "Nothla( to go through it once more,actiYity 10 lareely'lIpM'kl tfte whole industrial machine into like raw Jlleat. WhelleverJ'nI. sic,,""and can't eat anythin( at he'd rush out and join Aleo-motion, ran into t10lestoaewall of strikes. all , , • I C1In alway, e':~ raw meat wUh raw oo.\on. and a holies Anonymous. -

The !tight of the work-~ng man to strike is unquestioned raw.e ..c." .'.v • • •

It is tAOl'ougfi.l, estaDlisloled ift the American way .0£ life We preteRlied Dot to hear. " _'I'~e Our ear. are attuned to t went to call on a smallWe w....t it that way. ever)'thing, but not sO. with our Itomach. Bllt our hero punued GLAMOUR PUSS a few days

B1tt~. riaht of nst il'0ups of organized labor, repre- the subject with vigor. "Yea kaiJw,J;.;Jle went on reientl_ly, "I ago;' She' is fat, pink, and threeHnflsg ~By MfHrent lines of industry, where the only can see where YOll IIlICht dlllLl'reeill>ith me. Take eaViar for months old. Her name isooneeivaltlemo+ive.for common action would be to get high- inslance .•• " Now I c',me to life. Take eaviar Indeed! ••. "Well," BRENDA VICTORIA KELLY.er wages, to. plan eoncerted action for vast nationwide went on our friend, "I ca,l't 'eat that damned .tuft at a1l unless Th~ nurse she has is the samestt'ikes against the public interest is nothing less than con- I disguise it with a lotta onloJUl!" one who nursed her mother be-spiracy against the national welfare, What with eaviar costlo~ approximately $1.00 per en (for the fore she grew up into BRENDA

The labor leaders themselves acknowledge this indict- real McCOY),we tb0Ul'ht it railher whiJuical that the Lb... h... to FRAZIER, the Glamour Girl.ment.Hdwever much they may try to dnss it up Dr justify prime It with onion. to make it palatable. They call the baby, ,VICTORIAit, it comes down to just that, but they would doubtless • • • and she looks like her Pa. Thatdeny the ill-flavored term "conspiracy." At long last, we received the correct answer to our "Vichysoise;" isn't too bad-but on the other

In the automotive industry, Walter Reuther, President problem of two weeks ago ... including the information that we hand, her Ma is much prettierof the G; M. union, cyntically said they intended to bring had NOT spelled it correctly. It means. simply, "of Vichy" qr to than her Pol.the industry to heel, by the quick method of "knocking off" talk down to you all (ahem), ... something that comes out of • • •the big one first. He attempted to give a semblance of Vichy like a bunny comes out ofa hat. For further example, BRENDA and SHIP have gonedignity to the discussion by trying to point out to G. M Luxembourg is noted for trout prepared a certain ;way, so you d «. w n.. to ..N ass u a ..whereofficials that i~ could pay the increase demanded without in. might very likely find it on an American menu as "Trout Luxem- BRENDA'S grandmother, LADYcreasing the price of cars. bourgoise." See? P.S. And another thing ". it's pronounced WILLIAMS TAYLOR, has. a. Apparently helmew mbr~ about the running of its Vee'shee-swazz •.. NOT Vishy Swah. lovely house called Star Acres.business than GM itself. lust before she went South this

But Philip Murray quickly squelched .this line of ap- powers at the same time, and those on opposite sides of th~ winter, I -entertained at dinnerproach by telling Reuther to go chase himself; that this was world. A hundred and eighty million Russians were having for Lady lane, One of the ruests,a regular, old fashioned strike, more money in the pay en- a desperate time of it holding back half as many Germans an old friend of hers, WM

velop was the simple issue and let GM and any other struck avd would have failed at that. had it not been for t.he great GEORGE MeDONALD, the Papalplant figure out the, extra money as best it cquld. quantities of munitions we and Britain sent ner. Never, Marquis who weut to Rome re-

Murray's brusque rebuke tp Reuther was all revealing since history began, has anyone' power so completely de- cenUy to .be present at the cere-of the primitive 'and unreasoned demands of labor that have monstrated its primacy in sheer world might as did this monies at tho VatiC<ln. I thinkbroken oue all' over the country like a rash that is rapidly country between 1941 and 1945. Russia realizes' this. It is Mrs. LOUIS lUENDELSSOHN ofassuming the aspect of small-pox. time we addressed our views to her; to tell her that our aim Grosse Pointe flew in the !lame

Union labor is pressurizing, not merely the great in- is lasting peace among the peoples of the earth, accompanied plane.austries under attack, but every man woman and child in with justice and honest dealings. She will see the weightthe nation. that lies behind such sentiments coming from these quarters.

If this movement for higher wages goes on unchecked Not any such talk need be provocative or threatening.it will result; as certainly as the sun rises and setS, that the It will be significant. We want to know her aims in thecountry will head into a spiral of higher wages-higher areas she has preempted.prices, the end of which will be a whirlpool of disaster that There are ways by which an early and honest answerwill suck in the entire nation, can be assured.

All will suffer but the greatest sufferers of all will bethe man who has only cash in hand or cash wages .•

Never before has the Nat;,on faced a situation so fraughtwith peril to its whole economic structure.

Never before was it so necessary for the people to hangbefore their mind's eye the old railroad warning to "Stop,Look and Listen."

It is not too late, but it is growing late, and rapidly,

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GROSS E P,O I NTE :ti EW S1hursCI"y,~"re); '14, '1_946_' __

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baClge' of Spring smortness. For soft.

curved sh?u\ders flatter everyooCly •

We've gone overboard for this fashio,,'

for Sprin,9 and Easter, •• end you'll find it

in .both suits ona coats.

, You'll like the lines especially' when they're

emphasized by buttons or braids, or belts.

dropped shoulders.

,Coats ••• from '59.95 to 149.00 ,!i, ': ..Il:-6 ...;.. ....<~.."..-..."..~ ,'.. ~'~:"~;,~..., ~_~?..J",;..,..;"i'(.:.~~il~,.......,~..:......:...,: •.,..i,;,).:.'.:;;..;".':...,.,_~.;,;..';, ...~:..:.i:.,:;' ", "-';;-',

Suits ••• from, 39.95 to 119.00.';., iff

f/

~9.95

. lee otherJlcobaol1 ad

Cl1 Pile I

.high aDd .ight,. pretty ...prophecy in, straw. Hatsth"t flatter ... , and say ,

. "might"fpretty". They're in strClwbec<!luseits so crisp.Exciting collection, , • Hat Shop •••I .

. 7.95 to 30.00

waistlines Clre the fashion news

Dress Shop- • , •

break into print: ..

is snug fitting. , • c!lnds!ee~.

Brown, Navy or Blackwith white ~ , •

this Spring. Adele Simpson does a

combinotion print with nipped in

waist Clnd long peplum for that

rou~ded loo~. But ths whole effed

• ••

. ",4.95

I _

by Foot Delight. .... is a shoe

slateCI for Easter success • ~,. With

oetail to give:yourfoot a.mite-size

look. In '.a!lig/ltor-lizClrd it b~comes, ,

I perfect companion}or your ,new

SpriTJgcoot or suit •• , Sh~e Solon •••

sing" Spring song in G~brefle. .Cre~ted with lewis inimitable, m/lsteryof design /lnd detail., , these exquisitepurses bring a delightful new note to,your Spring costumes. leather lined.N~vy or BI/lcf ••• Accessory Shop. , •

rs.ooPlus Fed.. 'Tu

or accessories . ,. you know that

Furs are the elegant focal

point of the Spring picture. ~, ,simple

suit becomes magnificent when it is

;139.00 to 498.00-PI. r14.1u

Springtime ...all .iDle FURS .••

Lambeth sandal ...

hags h,. David Lewis'

topped with a fur scarf; Jacobson's

collection includes Kolinsky, Mink,

Sable, dyed and noturar Bourn M/lrten

••• three to eight skin SCc!lrfs, ••

is a distiDguished one .•.. reflecting subtly, your good ta~te •••

'your love for c!lppe/lring at your best '

.whatever the occasion • • • your insistanc.

, on quality and fashion-rightness •••

wheither you're selecting apparel

. Jacobson look is your lOOK " ... crellteCJ

with only you in mind.

. .

/

/.. i. t' J' #!.,;,;.' :' 'J " '," '" " " .t,. ,a. _~ .... • •

..,-- '.-- ---;.

Pointes-

millinery. deIICJ",rfor the Modern WomM

. We Do' Restyli~g of H~t'~

16926 ItERCHEVA1 fIVE •

Hats, \

hstlle-e'UMl£lAY IAU.IT'S

She ..... wIIh .......

13') 1-4 E. Jefferson'

i ot Piper Blvd. '.'i LEnox 2129LIIIflIIm1I1IH1nIllII1NIOlUlnlfllllJll11mnml1lll1!lllI1llllflllnn~HiilI_lI'HriMI1IlIIIlIIIII

'& ~ l.lIItPe,CfelM ..,., ...IncIm, mealt bftethtakin« briDi TOll ..a-JaM ,...lMir~1 XIIIi_lawIo_1111ter tItotoash',. cJunoee hair Ind _Jp •••&.pons to yow h.ir • ndimt Mtlnl ....

•••lentilh.lr_ ..'11c"" tnd.~ do.-- htjbel1ry Lultre-e.- .,~Sl for ... "lire 'Ian,. 1.0 0

~ ~ SHAMPOO .UW., .................... 1ewII"..... ,.Hi.

Store Hours: 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.

Speak Vows in St. Paul's Episcopal Church: Rec:eption .tGeorgian Hotel .

. Richard D. Emory, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. William C.Emory, of St. Clair avenue, traveled to Evanston, Ill., Tues-day, Feb. 26 for his marriage to Jean K. Smedberg, daughterof Mr. and Mn. John S. Smedberg, of Evanston. They reopeated their vows in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.. .

Classic white satin was the brlde's choice for her wed ..ding dress. It was falhioned with;. . .heart. shaped I1eckline, long F J K 11. H ldpointed sl~ves and full skirt. A . .' .. , e > SO.coronet of seed pearls held her . .fi.ngertiP lenllth veil. a~d .he car. CO. cktail Party"rled a prayer book With a ~prllyof orchids.

Patricia Auslesen, of Evanston, Sprinr flowers forecast thewas maid of honor In Ii. gown of coming season.. when Mr. andpeach-colored mousseline de soie Mrs. Frederick J. Kelly enter,maue like the. bride's. TWD more J tained .t a recentl:ocktai!' part)'Evansto)'l girls, Jean Shelby, who in their home I n Hawthwore blue. and Grace Walker, 0 ornewho wore ye1tow, were brides- road.maids.' They h~d headdresses For the occasion Mrs. Kellyand cascade bouquets of spring wore a black velvet afternoonflowers. \ frock viith a yoke of beige lac~.

Clyde ,Kohn, who. served in the Galhered in the. Kelly resid~'Navy WIth the bridegroom and, ence were Mr. and Mrs. Catl.was his professor at the Univer- Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Harrysity of Michigan, arrived from Thed~. Mr. and Mrs.' JosephAnn Arbor .to be best man. Demmer. Mr. and Mrs: LawrenceGuests were seated by John ~. Clouthier, Mr. and Mrs. StonySmedberg. of Evanston, and WI 1- Emberg and Mr. and Mrs. Dex.liam C. Emory. Jr., of Grosse ler Walters. .Pointe. the brid~gro?m's brother. Also on deck were Mr ..Herman. For the recep.tion In the Georg- Henze, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Old-len Hotel whIch followed. the ham, Mrs. Charies Leungs, theceremony,' Mre. Sm~berg selecl~ Edward R1anchards, Harry :Baye,e~ a dress .of dusty pink crepe Mrs. Hazel Smith. John Lee andwllh camellias. Mrs. Emory also Ruth Cline who came fromwore camellias on her frock of Flint for th~ partyblack and pink. .. The new Mr. and Mrs. Emory W "d P t' '0' t

flew to South Carohna for their 00 S as or' own ownwedding trip and will make their Lenten Service Speakerhome in San Francisco.

Dick, who setved four years as:l lIeutellant in the USNll. ill agraduate of Honolulu High Schooland the U.niv.el1llty of Michillan ..The bride attended the GraceSchool of Nursing in Chicago,

On Friday. March 15th lit 12:15p.tIl,,'the ReV. Walter J. Gel!ett.of Calvary Lutheran Church will!liVe the Lenten. message in:Downtown D~troH at the Noon-day Lenten Services, to. be heldlit .tlie . Luth~ran Center. These

If you can say "No" 10 'your- ~ervices, open to the public; areself you can .say, "No" to any held each weekday during Lentother dictator. .., . with the 'elteeptlon' at Saturday ..

!nllllllllll1mllll1!liiiNllliliHinrMlllIlllllllt1ll11l1l!MlIft1I1tllflll1llQtlmllllllltmlftlllllll~lI!iU.MI;;":::iiP.IIIIlIII""'ltllliftl~ .'i blO!li80DI outI. U'S spring i

adelaide ~olyer, ,,~.;I

--------------------'Richard 'Emory WedsEvanston, 111..Girl

of the

I Deliveries Daily-13:ooi .:ooi 8:00

Pointe. Girls WinHonors at College

Miss Margaret Morse, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Morse18215 Waringlon Drive, Detroit'and Miss Mollie Lester, doughte;of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T.Lester, 267 McKinley RoadGrosse Pointe, have been namedon the second s~mester Dean'sList at Wes(ern College, OxfordOhio. Th!! Dean's List, based upo~excellence of academic achieve-~nent for the preceding .semester,I~ anilounced twice each year ina special honor's chapel.

WOODS GROUP SEWSThe Sewing Unit of the

Women's Auxiliary' or' CalvaryLuth\!ran Church. Grosse PointeWoodl, will .meet at .1:30 p.m.on the aftc.rnoOn of Wednesday,March 20th at the church. Co.chairmen of this group ire Mrs.Joseph Martel arid' Mrt!. WaIte:-Geffert: . .

The housing situation has beensolved for the FRANK W. LIN-DEMANNS\ who are seltled intheir new home on Beaconsfieldroad aIter teinporaril~' dwellingwith Mrs. Lindemann's parents,DR. and MRS. WILBER ADAMSuf Marquette drive. '. . . ,

MR. and MRS. EDWARD H.THOMAS I of Nollingham roadwent "south of the border" fa;Iheir three weeks vecallon inMexico City and Acapulco,

\.

. road homestead for a long.de::ayed reunion. ENSIGN DAN L.JOHNSON arrived home fromPaclftc duty, AVIATION MA-CHINIST'S MA1'E S E CON DCLASS H. JAMES JOHNSONcarrie from Vero Beach, Fla .• andCPL. CffARLES B.• JOHNSON,JR., wa. on hand from Colum.bus, 0.. ~. ...

MRS. WESSEL BOOTH; ofProvencal road, was recently hos-tes. to MR. and MRS. HAROLDNOR'I'HAM, of Chicaio. Mrs.Nurtham. whose home I. in Sur-rey'; England, is a coulln of Mrs.Booth. She met her husband inEnaland when he wu servingwith the USAAF.

. . .. '.Pointe lirl. pledled to Pi Beta

Phi I5Otorlty at Michigan StateCollele Include JOAN CLARKand JEANNE TANNER.

• • I .. ".'.

.Tlie. WENDELLW. ANDER-SONS. 01 Vendllme road, are hav-Ing'. month of sunshine at CatCay'in Florida.

* • •Reconverting to student life at

the University of Michigan is for-. l'lIer paratrooped ALBERT J. TO-

WAR. JR., son of MR. and MRS.ALBERT J. '!'OWAR, of Univer-sity place. .. .~.

..'

cA!l89()O

t06k them to Charlottsyille, Va.,Hnd New York, and. are stoppin~with COL. and MRS. EATON, ofBlahop road; Until June. At thattlme they will return to Vir-ginia, where Mr. EatOn plans tocontinue his sludy of law at lheUniverSity •. ,. • •

More moving about in thePointe concerns 'the GILBERtPINGREES, who have taken overthe late Mrs. Paul Gray's homeon Voltaire.place, and the FREDW.P1UTCHARDS, who are in-stall~ in the Pingree residenceon Merriweather road.

• ,* •Members of the CHARLES B.

JOHNSON FAMILY, who havebeen scattered all over the globe,trekked hack to the Washington

To Be Spring Bri.de

e,'. •

. .' .

& It 0 SS E POI N T E NEWS

FOLEY, daughter bf Mrs. Charles J. Foley,, of Neff road,. and the late Dr. Foley, and her fiance,

William F. Dunaway, are making plans. for a May wed-ding in the Pointe: .• The. bridegroom. elect is the son ofMr. and Mrs. J. B.Dunaway, of Orville, Ala. He is agraduate of Marion Military, Acaclemy and Howard Col-lege, where he waljaffiliated with Pi Kappa Phi. Peggywas graduated from Grosst' Pointe High. .

It.s welcome. home fOf theNELSONW. VOLKENS, oIMea-.dow lane, whose service diys areover~ Mr. Volken was photo-graphic officer on the USS Lang-ley and Mrs, V. made her homein San Dle.o and Chicago durm.hk absence. ;• • •

Deep Well Ranch near PalmSprings, Cal., Is the currentad-dress of DR. and .MRS. J; STE.WART HUDSON, who motoTedWest from their Lothrop road. res .idence.

Recent dinner hosts were theEDWARD B. CAllLKINS, JR.,wno have just settled in theirnew home.on Pemberton roadefter living temporarily withMrl. C~ulkins'parents. MR. andMRS. JAMES T. McMILLAN. onESsex boulevard.

• * •

III'•• , p•• ,I.....

.. .... .,.e_••.. /1

• • •

* • •

• • •

_._--------------.-------,

Gathered frorn All

~c7~,~eau1JKopp~s

• ,.. .. Pttillte

Newlyweds. MR. and MRS.• • • :BERRIEN EATON. JR.. are back

COUNTESS CYRIL TOLSTOI from their weddIng trip, which

The Pointe bade farewell toCOUNT FRANCOIS DE CHAM-PEAUX last week as he lett forNew York and the first lap of hisreturn journey 10 Pari.. He hasbeen the guest of his aUnt, MRS.INGERSOL LEWIS, of Vendomero.ad.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT MAR-TIN, of GroSSe Pointe boulevard,are. vacationing in Nassau, wheretheIr headquarters are the RoyalVictoria Hotel.... .

From Denver MR. and MRS.WILLIAM F. STEVENS have ar-rived to reunion with MI'l!. Stev-ens' mother, MRS. JULIAN H.HARRIS, of Rathbone place.'• • •

Moving day' will come In Mayfor MR and MRS. JOHN SHALl,..CROSS, who have been bid in,with her mother. MRS. HARRYN, TORREY, of Lake Shore road,before taking over their new homeon Lewiston road.. . .

MR. and MRS. F-. DA \TID tAP.HAM will come from San An-tonio, Tex., this sprin, for. a re-union with Mrs. L's parents, .theHOWARD FREEMAN SMITltS.of Provencal road. In the autumn.lh'e .Laphams plan to go on toNew Canaan, C~nn., where theyl'l!tlidecl. before Mrs. Lapham en.,~ered the Arfuy. The Smith,'other dau,hter, MRS. ARTHURH. BUHL,-JR., and MR. BUHL' is .,.In in her Lewiston roadhave been the iuesu of MR. and home after a jaunt to New 1'orkMRS. C. HENRY BUHL in their where she visited her son-in. lawPalm Beach home. and da,'ghter, MR. and MRS. ED-

• • • MUND ANDERSON.Week-end !lojoume"l'lI here were . • • •

MR. and. MRS. F. KENNETH MRS. HAROLD S. VANCE, ofSTEPHENSON,~orGarden City, South.Bend, Ind,. was "the much-L. I., whose heJlt. .were the feted house luest of het. prother-CHARLES H. HODGES, JR., of in-law and .Ister, .MR. and .MRS.Kenwood road. VICTOR W. HUGHES, of Moross

• • • toad, in February, and Mrs.Festivity in the RANKIN. PECK Hu,hes rever.ed the situation by

household on Lake Shore road I'eturning with her to Indiana forcenters about the homecoming df .'pell.RANKIN, JR., just back irom thePacific, and -FRANCIS, homefrom the NROTC at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania. Anotherson-.ELIOT, i:; studying at Am-herst.

Back in the' Pointe are MRS.CLAUDE E. MULKEY and herson, BILL. of Touraine road. whonad a two weeks' fling in NewYork.

The above 1IUa:mcftt, tam from It nunt 1,,= to us,i.typical of the mthusiutic mdor~t BNDOCREMEh... n!ttived ovu d-.. !at 8.,..,. r-n. d-uandaoCgrateful women. Foe it is a fact I""t ENDOCREMEcan, esp<ciaIly for moH middJe. ... -. help t.~.ldft of face aM throat to become ftl"lMl'. Wet', m.xeanuringly )'OUthful.lcolcini dwl _ hitherto thouahtpossible through cosmdics. ~ conrail\JAcnvOL", an dfectivf: ~t for woman's ownnatural, skin-bau tifyi ng sub.tance, ",nidt, as it isaMorbed br the .kin, hdp- mcore nonn&l growth- toagring cel15 .nd tiaue. AsIc £or Bftd ",M "t-ENIXX:REME. Many report marhcl results inonI:r lO daYL

From Miami Beach to the Lau-rentian Mountains was the win-ter transition of ALBERT F.WALL, 'of Devonshire road, hisdaughter, MARILYN. and hisEOn.in-law and daughter, MR,and MRS. WILLIAM PETZOLD,C LA R K with baby B ILL YCLARK. LIEUT. GO R DONWARE joined the group for a ses-sion of skiing.

• • •For'mer Pointers. DR. .and MRS.

DONALD HOOKER were the re-cent, guesls of MR. and MRS.JOHN H. FRENCH. JR., of Fish-er road. The doctor has just re-ceived his discharge 'from theUnited States Medical, Corpslifter serving with the Johns Hop-kins unit. In honor 01 their-oAn-napolis visitors, Mr. and Mrs.French entertained at cocktaiiJ.. . .

Short and to the PointeMARY, NELLE and SARA

TIEDEMAN are counting thedays 'm spring vacation fromSmith College. when they willspeed down to Sea Island. Ga,for a fortnight. Their mother.MRS. CARSTEN TIEDEMAN, ofKenwood road.' will leave thePointe next Tue.day to' readytheir house in the resort for thetrio.

• • •

CAclill.c 1661

Qli'N~A7IrNDr!S~OOI,.-~'PA~.

TEEN AGE• ALL ROOM CLASS

ENROLL NOW

It's Flln to Be Poplllar and' Buy Too

BE CONFIDENT

Learn to dane~o lead or fo1TG"'. '!n'll ea-Joy 70llrsell .ore if YOII knew what te AYand what to do. Our clll55e5 inclllde lA!Ikuc-tlon h: IOClal etlqllette.

lIIeet YOllr frlend~ and makp new friendswhile learnlne the Fox.'l'rot, KhlllDlM, Dellal,Samba, LIndy and Waltz.

Instnlctlon In All Types of Dance forChJldren and Adults

750. Alter Road LE"o'l 3111

908 Eaton Tcwer

,.,CONCORD AND BOSTON PQPULAR.

Mr. end Mrs. Ch.rl.s Van Dyke., • are the newest land.own.rs •••

They've bought an old {arm .t Concord, Man •• , •The Van Dykes .re making their home permanently in Mas,

.. ehusetts now . •• .IWe hear the Jerome H. Remids, Jr., will be local 10 Mass.

soon., also ••. they'll leave to live in 8cston, which is wd news~ for t~. Pointe} • , •

~.. - ..

Beauty is easy to ob.tain with.our system, which requir.sno physical exertion or diets,yet shows immediate results.

f, THE LEGEND OF "DISTANT BROOK"! Th. John5tcn farm ••• which they bought on a rainy. uiny

d.y .bout three years ago. •• .S Owes its very name to an appealing thing the salesm.n

tokl the Johnstcnl .bout their new property •• ,"There's a brook in back of the farm" • • • .That day ••. Ii we seid •.• being a rainy cne • , • th

Johnstons left viewing the little brook 'til .fter the contrac:f wassigned , ,.

The finl sunny .fternoon ; •• they Aed to the bad cf thef.r~ in quest of aforementicned brcck •••

! '. They went back ••• back •.• bad ••. 'til they were vir.f tually cn the property of the folks who cwned the ned farm, ••So but finally they found their brook , .• ,J. . So the farm il now celled "Oist."t .rook" • , •~ * *. *

From"Another Pointeof View

byjllfte Schermuhocn

Health and Beauty

Reduce for

Society

Gladys Kaye Slendering+Salon

Thele are me fr.dl Spring daY' wh.n •• , h.d we wved ourfirst million •• ,. . We'oj be lilt.ning to the soothln9 mlltlc of mOl/ntlliin freshetsbubbling dcwn Vlrginl. nUeys • , •

Instead of bendin\l over. Remington w.shbciard •••We suppose all this w,n brougM to mind upon leuning of

Mveral Pointers who have recently bought oklo old fum housesin f.vorite spols •• "

Hcping for the lif. of .ese .nd qui.t , • ,* * *

A MARCH 29 DATE FOR YOU'Of course ell of Detroit is welcome •••

;:i,-Wlimean .• ,wetcome to attend the fish end chip dinnerwhh:h Idom Club will give in the churchouse of Christ Church.Oft M.rch 29 • • • . . . '. -, . But Grosse Point. should Iccept this new~ IS pree:tic.ny-.cotrlma_~~ perform. nee • • • ' .. ' . The good membt!n of this c1u'D.. ,,';.heeded-.by-theirpr.sl-d.nt • , • GeeJrge Sellers .... er'~ giving the dinn.r for theR~ Cross 19046 Fund Campaign ••• ell proceeds will gc toRed Crcn for its urgent peacetime program •••

For years ••• this reporter hal been .iwlre of the civic-.!"indec!n.ss ef Idom Club ••• so even' if yOll C<I~rNIIy pleed

,. '. prevIous '~9agement on March 29 , •• you might buy ~m.iic:k.ts .nd g,ve them to friends. • • '. Th. tickets ere reasonably priced ••• for !Idlllts the price

Is 11ft. dell.r ••• end your dimpled darlings etn .. t'IN the fish• nd chips they want for fifty cents •••

(Continued on Pace 7)

~ EIGHTEENTH CENTURY CHARM,;. . Th. Johnston.' f.rm was DI/i1t'in 17110 • , , .nd the family,,; from whom they bought it , , , had lX:e:upled the hOIl" sincel, 1100 .,. " . 'Ji A" the or/gIn.! panneling Is lnta.ct • • • ',!. And th're are fin fireplaces ••. and Two Dutch cvens , , ,(, &tlal/.Ily ., • the houM 'will be,om. ev.rythlng they w.nt1 In th.ir Meuee:huse'tts farm hcuse •••i:' But this "ill b. the flrl~ y•• r , •• thet 'ilreet ch.ng" can?! be m.d •••• due to the war. • • . - . .

! MIlS.KINNUC;N .H;USE HUNTING'Mcving, too .•••Are Mrs. J. DWyer Klnnue:.n •• , .nd her d.ughter, • ,

;,' Franc .. Stroh (who has our vote for 'bein9the only girl we'y.l' Mento' look cut. in .t.dium boon} • ,. .• Mrs. Kinnucan has sold h.r Beverly road horn. , • ,

To Mr, and Mrs. Dwigbt,Cutler •••"', ",.Who. e~P!~t:J~.T~:V!.lri~~utM~yJ ....• ~ ".In the meantlm .•••• that'selrchlng'!Oilk. Oil tII.-fle:es 'of'

Mra.~k.;."dMill S. it due to hO~Ii. hLl~tin,.) ..' ".. . .!

""

.,,,... ,."" ....

• o, ....?

,i

.'

t'.; ....

"Table Top Photography"wmhe the ~ubject dealt with at theGrosse. Pointe' 'Camera' Club . atits regular semi-monthly.inMtiDIon TueSday. evening, MuCh 1tat the Neighborhood Club.

Mr. Stanley Keen, president atthe Club, has arraDled tor ex•perlenced lecturers to arrlinpthe table top subJectS, llghtinlthem in accordance. with the bedknown photographic methods,.and discussion .on the varlouamethods that thay can and Bhouldbe photographed nr set~up~ Tabl.top photography has been one ofthe many things of intereSt' thathave held fascination for &h*interested In 'camera work.

Afterwards the Club memberlwill be allowed to ".hoot" 'pie:-tures of the table top arraDre-ment. In addition there will beprint. judging of the' piewr.taken of models 011 • previoUlmeetirig .

Mr. Keeli haw IlIUM _ ..Yltation to .thOM of the pul:JUlthat may be intereate4 fa attad-iog the meeting.

Camera ClubMeet_March 19

SECOND4T LOTDOI' • D..-oft

Dinner Party HelclAt John Yeech Home

lIAenibers of Ninety. NineHoki Shower at Home of

Mrs. Bert L. Lindsay .

Group FlyTo PartyIn Pointe'

.

!ilk scaITe! into her Infanta, the toque of the tOwn ••• 1

ft's Spring, it's enchanting, and it's just a gIimpse

of her new collection I Custom Millinery, Street Floor•.

When Tatlana du PIes8ix plants beds

of flowers on sailors ••• tramplants blO5lioming

Play Charades at Party .Given by Robert W. Scripps

Tell of EngagementAt Open House Party!BoI .. tlo.101 F'anco' Jean M.nh 10 Km,lh R. 8o'9 ... J

Revealed: to Be Married in MayAlthough officially a week away, spring was definitely

in the air Sunday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Ben R.Marsh, of Rivard boulevard, held open house to announce

When ~Ilembers of the Ninety- the engagemnet Q/ their daughter, Frances Jean, to Ken-Nini!ll ~ub, 1l.ew in. from Alpena, neth F. Bergmann •.Jackson, Kalamatoo and Lansing Some ll() guests droppedln thefor' their Saturday night meeting Marsh h~me to congratulate the'jKellY green sheer crepe. To it

111• u_. Bert L. Lm.!dza..... B.uour .youn,g. brJ,de-elect and her fiance, she pinned a 'cor,sage, ot '.1'-

lYl.[J; :t ..... ' who IJ the son ()f ~r5. Lane denias.road home, they brought lifts 'of Ber~m!!nn, of St. LoUIS, M~. Mrs. Marsh, who arrived fromsilver for • lurpriJe shower to Silver baskets. of gay spnng Florida last Thursday for herhonor Betty Small and Lenora f1ow~ centered . the tea table, daughter's engagement. party,

and bouquets of Violets and !~e- wore a black and silver en-Haworth. ,buds filled the Marsh hvmg semble, and 'Mrs. Bergmann, whlll

Belty recently announced her room., . . came froln st. Louis, for the oc-engagement to Ralph Rowland. of Franc;es Jean welcomed her cl'sion, was also in black.Toledo, and Leanora will marry guests 1O.a Boor-length gown of Kenneth's brother, Norbert 10Clifford Hllmmerlee. of Detroit. Bergmann, WBS on hand frcm hill

')?hoigirls are members of the Bridge-Tea. to Benefit home in Teledo.international organ! z at ion of Wayne U. Memorial Fund Frances Jean was graduatedwomen pilots. . __ from Stephens College. Her

Lighk-d C<lndles and yellow Proceedll from the, annual fiance has just been, releaseddaffodils adorned Mrs. Lindiay's from the Army and was stationedbridge-tea to be liven by the Gbuffet table;' Among her ,guests Alumni at 1:30 p. m., Saturday on uam.were Mary von Mach, Mrs. Lloyd . The young couple ar!! planninlW0l!\en of Wayne Univen;ity dd' It' MfIuff, Leah Higgins, Betty Ada- March 16 inKern'~ Auditorium, a we 1I1

g__ a_e_l_n__ 8Y_••mak, Lucille Grisier, Mrs. Robert will be donated to the Unlver-Kirk, Mrs. John S. Hammond, sily'. War Memorial Fund inMrs. Martin -Wagner, Dorothy honor ot ltudents who died inNagel and Mrs. Olive Brown service.Davis.. .

More aviatrix on hand were Recognized as the organiza-Helen Wetherill, RitaAnit. Bondy. tion's ou!3tandlng annual dfm,Grace Gazvoda, Rovie Yaghji\iD. this year'~ bridge~tea will featureMr.. Gladys Christiansen Har- a pictorial display of the new:tung and Frences Johnson. buildings planned in the Univer-

Sammie Chapin was out of lily'. present expansion program.town,' while another member of Approximately 100 gifts havethe Ninety-Nines, Mrs. Edmund been donated. by Detroit mer-P. L:unken, is making her home chants as prizes for the affair.in Cincinnati. Mrs. Gene Kimball and Mrs.

Gifford'SCott are co-chainnen ofthe bridge, while. J'ean Hughes,Lois Prance Wa.kin, Mrs. J.Henry Backus and Mrs. AlfredComsiorthead. other committees.

Mr. and Mr., John. Veeeh, of ()ther! woIrien. assisting areLakeland avenue, contributed'to JOlIephinl. Stoim6, Mrs. Robertweek-end entertaining with. a D ..Grogan,Mn. Wm. BOy'er, Mrs.dinnu party in their home sat-. W. V(. Hansz,. Ma.tgaret Bop.e,

An' evening Of charades ce- urday night. An evening ofl\lrs. Marvin Ruth; Helen Hall-cupied the Saturday night guests dancing and law supper followed bere. Marjorie' Kriu!ger; Dorothyof Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. in the DAC. . Irwin,Lu~ille -:Ramsey, Mrs.Scripps, of Merriweather road. _Their guests. were Mr. and Mrs. Ro~rt.T.Ball, J.ean Ehrler, Mn;,

Joining in the festivity' were Thomb P. Henry, Jr., Mr. and Jame. Hare and Mill. Vera B.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. McDou- MrS. Curtis R. .Andrews, Mr. Jobnson.gal, Mr. and Mn;. John P. Sellas, 'and Mrs. George M. Endicott, ---------Henry Kinzie, Mr. and Mrs. the William H. Denlen; and Mr. ODD FACTCharles B. Johnson" Jr., Anne an~ Mrs. Frederick Ollison, Jr.,:o'Unable to obtain passage forGard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard -~--- his. "!'~ "a~~. cb:lldr~ by ship, aKimbrough and Bill Schoew. 'High' ground halts • flood. Lift Brltuh' eaptain boUght a four-

Mrs. Schoew is in the East for the .level of your home life and motored bomber. and flew hi5• family wedding. stop the advancing crime w!,ve. family to Austra1!a.

of and for Pointe Women;.ItOSSE POINTE NEWS

Betrothal,Anhounced

by

• lilt 'hekJtlI.fir .,CO •• llli71 ••••

At an open houseiri the~. ho~e on Rivard. boule-vard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D,en R. Marsh.revealed theengagement .oftheir • daughter, FRANCES JEANMARSH, .to KenIieth F. Bergmann,. son 'of .Mrs. LenaBergmann, of. St. Louis, Mo. 'Their wedding will take iplace' the end of May. . . , ..

Rich.rd P.T.A.To Mee'L, The Richard School P,T.A .. willmeet on Tuesday evening, March19 at .'7:30 p.m. Parents will visitthe clJIIllSl'ooms.nd confer' withteachers at '7:30. ' .

At 8:15 the auditorium part ofthe program Will be in chargeof Mr. VP.l'non Kick:!, tile Jle:!lthEducation. Counselor for theGrOlle Pointe IChools. The pro-gram will include .everal shortlalks .plus demonstrations bypupilJl of 'some phases at thephysical development program.Refreshments will be served bya committee in charge of Mrs.Rich..

dener'i ornamental specialities.To combine flowers and vege-

tables'in the garden, good plan-ning is necessary. Layout thegarden to produce the most foodfrom ,the space available. Onegood . arrangement involves Ii.flower border around the vege-table'patch. Or, it may work bet-ter to limit the vegetable. gar-den to one lIi~ of the yard, Alongthe other side and across .theback put in that bed cf aIlIlua1flowers. .

•••

• I a 'I* J'k t "__ .,.., it, JIll, Me,...'_ ,---.i' I. 'Ifi'..... __ • •....... IS, US

""""A"'U' 1I¥Mft _ .. ~.j ,. .,......' ..... ,..'.. ~~ 'JIIlft .e a A aal- .......,.....~ ......

,t:oI«. p..,.,.... -.~~~ ........U. 1",' ' ...

Everyone ,UrgedTo Raise Gard~s

......••.•••.... ~....••..... ' ~......•.•.

If you want to be sure of eat~Ing a wide variety of'top-i:tualityfood during the coming months,raise a garden' this spring andsummer .. You'll do your consci-ence a favor, too, by saving some-one from ~tarva tion in a far-away land;

The need for homecproducedfruits .nd ..vegetabl~ i. just asacute now as during war .years.

Those .are points Jack Rose,Michigan State college home gar-den specialist, is putting doubleemphasis 1m these dayll as heprepares a program of assistancefor home gardeners..

With tb.nation pl~ged tonelp feed the world, it i. well toremember that every bite of foodYou grow In your garden meansa ,little extra for a hungry mouthin .ome 1_ fortunate country.

.But Mr. RoseOOet5 .uggest thatMichigan ,udeners mix ple8lureand utility in the (arden tbisyear. Dutin«thewar many pa-triotic . gardeners gave up theirflower .garden effortB in favor ofvegetables. They. haVlt been ea~gerly looking forward to thetime when. part of the g.rdenlMlnbe - put into 1'1o'!\'ers and orna:men tala. While tho vecetablegarden is just u important thisyear, Mr. Role belicv.' it .II agood time. to apend at Ie_.pariof the ~Ime on 10m•. (If the gar-

It wm be a quiet, family wed-dini fOl' ElA E1lza~th Walkerll1\d her fiance, Robert HenrySmith, who have named MarchHI theit ftuptial day.. .

Elsa i. thedauehter of Mr.an.dMr~. Hiram H. Walker ~:of ,Mus-koka road, and Bob is the 50nof Mr .• nd Mr •. Arthur Cornel.illS Smith, of Little Neck.L. I.

The rectory of St. Paul'. 011the Lake .Shore will be the .ceneof .thelr p1artia~e,which willtake pllce at noon. Mr. and Mrs.Walker. will behOllu ata familybuffet luncheon in theIr .home"Uer the. service •

Elsa hu asked Elizabeth-MaryHamilton to be her only attend-l!lIt, wh.it. Mr. Smith w.U1be his~on'8 best man.

To make final arrangementsthe bride-to.beafrived fromJohns, Hopkins~' where she basbeen. doing' research, last week.Bob will .00 graduated fronfJohns Hopkins. March 19. Hewill intern .at the Bellevue Hos-pitlil in New York. where theywill make their home.

Bob will coine'to the PointeMarch 13 aild his parents thefollowing. day.

Ceremonies to Ie Held .tSt, Paul', Oft the

lake Shore

• • • • • • • • • .GROSSE POINTE •• • • • • • • •.................................................

Walker ..Smith, '

Nuptials Setfor.March 15

RA; 4417-8.9

POE MEETS.Chapter AO of the POE will

hold their ne:l(t meeting at \hehome of Mrs. C. .,.. Rueger, 332McKinley road, on March 18 at8 p. m: Marguerite Harrison willlead the discussion on Post WarProblems.

The preference for Schettler', forprescriptions is so great that It itappllrent to mo.t ev&ryon~.

There Are ReaMnuFor This Preflienee.

dignified and pleasllnt stores, andefficient and courteous phllrmll-cists Ilre the feetures that so marlypeople like. And feir prices and

. 'honest treatment Ilppeel to mosteveryone. It usuelly costs no morefor Schettler's quelity.

• N S.U fit ~'N C of!

Figure Out H!e Cod to YOU of

"UNDER. 'IN$URANCE"

Ten Quality Drug Stores

ItRT~UR J. R(m K• • c • • " • • .. T .C •

1212 Griswold St.

(CotlUllaeci fromPal1ll Ii

The Ford N.~ B.na wiH play ••• -and Mrs. Gwlnett.wiII.~ Nt dla,..ef .ntertainment • , •.

. . . .

......_:.1_. ..-.._:"'1: .,.. .......•nunlHIy •. ~n I

Woman's. PagePointe. Garden ClubAttend Flower Show

Mrs. Harry McKendrick gavea dinner .on Ma'rch 8 for her son,Robert; who left last Monday forthe U. S.. Coast Guard. .

Among the guests were HaroldBrinker, Dave Hunter, Dill Baaks,.Gram Meikel and Sam Fittes.Sam hu been In the Coast Guardfor the last two and one-half;years. " '; I Why Is it thll best informed'.~bert r~por!ed to. Alam~a, age in'history is also the most he-

"Calif., for training.. fuddled? ' ., "....

A PET PEEVE OR TWOi' Pieh _ Ind. Chi~ ~...,'i'".. of ft,. Ieteri pet pee" w.'""

•~ ........ ~~'tIetftt"",cKir 00 intri~ f!1tIf'. ~,.~ It'. swMt Mrt~ "'IICI., • '.' . ,

• ~ Mn. FGnMnJohtIsm; •• , who by this time • •• Ind'." """,II no fult'of.her 0'fII ••• prl~c:.lly becomesthe hrain.!~,""""~~~'.'.'hi,. I !"t,",VI , , , "

. . "' •._,"",".Wil ........~ .... to tn., dinner table Oft time ••• '; .f '(AM tfte JohM+on youn9 m.n will heY. a chine. to let us

nnpr.. ittem , •• if they'll tlk. the hint., , when Mlmma J,thew itlil item to til.ll'l) .', ,

Mrs. r:. D. IuhI'J pet pH"" •• , t. Anyon. who intlllTVpts.-~,'" ~,.• opiftt out prelidllltill .h!ct;on Nt1H'M At tne... M h ~o , , •

SM'J on. IId.y wh.,WlHl't ICcept inyitltion, to National1IMH0Il Nitfyt Dhmah, ... , preferrin9 ~ .•• p pencil in hind.nc:I ... jlllt HOW her «:tn.lidlt. ,II goin9 t. com. oui •••

Anonymotll , •• ft,.t larg. contributor t. mlny worthy.c:a_ ... "Y' hII' pet ~v. it "wimm.n" , ,'.

~tt.nd .Luncheon at. Women's City Club and GardenCenter Flower Show .t Hudson's

. ... MemberS of the ~ointe Garden Club will herald .pringMonday, March 18 wlth a busy day involving luncheon anda fiowE1rshow. The group will gather in the Women'sCity Club for luncheon at noon and will go on to the GardenCenter .Flower Show at Hudson's.. Planning tlie Monday lunchl!Onl------------

. are Mrs. C. Ba)'ard Johnson, H ..' C. h'ldMrs. Robert E .. Anslow; Mrs. on or t renSterling S. Sanford an.d. Mrs. "A.l.bert ...E. Law, who will serve On Anntversary15 hostesses. . ..

Other members of the Garden . -,--Club will greet fellow gardenen; Mr. and Mr•. Hennan Lauer,at the 'flower exhibit, which of Country Club drive, fetedopens .that day. Hostesses . for their son-in-law and daughter,the show will be Mrs. Brow!1ell Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Georgi,Bradstreet, Mrs. Hansel DWIght .:Wilson, Mrs. Arthur D. Suther- at a dlftner party Sunday, inland, Mrs. Sterling S. Sanford honor of the young couple'. thirdand Mrs. William Hun;t ~ontee. wedding anniven;ary, and the. others on the committee for first one they .have sPent to-

the shnual exhibit are Mrs. C. thBayard Johnson, Mrs .. Rohert E. ge er. . .An .1 0 W,' Mn;. . Herbert D. Pink carna~ons centered theSchmitz, Mr~. R.' GerVysGrylls dll1ller table. Mrs. Georgi wuand Mrs. Charles F.Lamhert. in red wool and her molher in

Still n:~re Poin~e hostesses are pea~cek blue.Mrs. PhIlip Watkins, Mrs. Fred- '0 h t . Mr derick J. Stevens, Mrs. Clarence n t e gues Iis.! were . an

- L. Fox and Mrs: Shelden P. Mrs. Fraru:Georgi, Mr. and Mrs.Thacher. WilHam Paul BraWn; .their--~..,..-'---------Idaughter. Barbara. Mr: and Mrs.Hold Dinner Celebrating Robert Frye. Miss Esther Chio-~n's Entry Into Service dirii and Miss Martha Head.---~--

,:r:" .cA.~~'\~r'.:;~\~1.~:~:~'!::'.i'~'~~i~:r)~~;~::J.:tj I,' _., ',',. ,"_.,.~..... . ":...,...., -,"~ ' •• ' '~

- - -- ~-~------------~----------------------- ...----.II'I'lll$-"'---.-.-.-4-.-.-'

N

Baby's Own Shop'

March Special

NIW' England Maple

Icfeattc5tICE CREAM

w

'g~~~',C~A:S-\.t

11'37 E. WIU'I'ftl, at Oater DrlTlI

Thursday, Mareh 14, 19~•HOUSEHOLD BTNT.

To store a batl\lnette' 'so thatthe waterproof parts 'will notstick together or qack, beforeit is f,olded up, .powder ,bothsides. of the waterproof sectionthoroughly. Then, stuff the cor-ners with tissue paper. and wrapthe entire bathinette in a heavygrade of wrapping paper.

oRG

DR. K. L. )ONES,14.411 EAST 'JEFFERSON, Cor. Marlborough

Telephone LEnox 1001Detroit U. Mich.

J-ulesr. sc~ubotC;USTOM JEWELS

CI'IflCIt~-::h'llt~NIAGARA 6.200

JEFFERSO'N at NOTTINGHAM 10044-48 MACK,JJ;ITE'IISON lot DREXEL JEFFERSON a, LAKEWOOD

1233:SKXt.LY ROAD

Jewets For Et'er)' Oectlslon

CHerry 3454 807 Metropolitan Bldg.

Tb. wtn" Deftl;,]' C1Nb Wisbesto W,lenme B"dfro". tbe A,.",y Air PorCts to dviJi_ /WlUtiCl ofDerltistr)'-

Thl LUe DlAmenea'i Lale, Beloved

O. O. IcIITYRE

in

'Permanent viavin'g ,

lEy M\HTm; Prop.Open 1:",,"ln .. Joy Appointment

LlftO:lI151

S P E C IA LIZ I. ~ <;

...Freedt_" OllPll1lllty

CILW FRIDAY1:3"P.M.

, Earl. Brllk AlHCYlit I Book BIdr. CA.un

YIWIE ~~......BEAm ~~-.'SHOP n.-

, 1211 BeaeonsJIeld eat Kercheval

CONTRACTS AWARDED ,At .the lut meeting of the

WoOd. Council Ule contra'ctfo'rthe water main' on Hampton roadwest of Mack was awarded toTeetaert andWybo ..

At the same meeting bid.\! we~opened tor two short Hwer linesin the aUey east of Mack and onDorthern road north to the Tor-rey WoodJ subdivision. Thesewere referred to the Village en-lineer_ for consideration. .

Coli 5".0". Dul Tod0'l.for

SPRINGCLEANING

Square • At the Fount.in Hand Pac~.dDeal, v Vllried S~lads. freshly

Cleaners & Dyers M~de D~;ly. Deliveries Daily Until 8 P. M.

GPOSSE POINTE .,1 Choic. SoU"ps Grosse Pointe15126 CHARLEVOIX Drug Co.

\. LEIIO:l «Z25 ,I Piping Hot

Don't Delay-Phone Us TodaylFranHurters, ISe.

K:er,~heval at St. Clair Nt.,sn

The most dire poverty of allis the lack of somelhing bigenough to live for ..

Addresses Groups at NursesAide Rally and American

Cane:er SoCiety T..

Dr. C. C. LittleSpeaks at TwoMeetings,

SeveraLPointe women, wereae-tive in plllnninc meetings on bothWednesday and Thursday, atwhich Dr. Clarenc. Cook Little,Director of the Roscoe B. Jack-son Memorlal Laboratory forCancer Research a~ Bar HarborMe., was the lue6t speaker.

On Wednesday eveninl, .Dr.Little spoke on' "Cancer, Charity,and Citizenship" at an all-cityrally for the Nurse'. Aides ofWayne County lot the Rackhambuildin,. Mr. A. J. Berres. Jr.,Director of the'Deuoit Chapterof the American Red Cr05S, intro-duced Dr. Little, and Mrs. CarlGrawn, . chairman of lh. corps,expLained the awards whichwere liven to 2,000 aideJ for ren-derin, 200 hour. or more of .erv-ice durin I the war. On thl plat-form, AI honored luests, wereaides WhOlle names have beenplaced. on the National Red Cr0$5Honor Roll becaule. they havese",ed 2,000 hours. Pointers in-ciuded in this ,roup of fourteeDwere Miu, Nancy Dodle, Mrs.Karl Lysln,er. Mrs. Jack .Wil-Ham. and Mrs. Eugene Hoelzle.Mrs. Richard Webber was chair-man of the rally.

On Thursday atternoon Marcha, Dr. Litlie .poke at a tea liv-en by the newly organized Pati-ents Aid Committee. of the Tri~county division of the FieldArmy of the American CancerSociety. Mrs. Howard Bingham ischairman of the tea. which willbe given in the Georiian Roomof the J. r.. Hudson, Co. Theguests will include women whohave been leaders of groups mak-ing. pads and dressings for can-cer .patients throulhout the threecounties, Wayne, Macomb andOakland. Mrs. Richard' H. Web-ber and Mrs. Percival Dodge areco-chairmen of this committeeand other members include Mrs.Bingham, Mrs. James B. Angell,Mrs. John T. Carittt!, Jr., Mrs.John Gillette, Jr., Mrs. Jack Wil-liams. Mrs. Stuart s. Wills, Mrs.R. 'E. Driver, Mrs. William K.Muir and Mn. Henry H. Hub-bard.

The annual spring card partysponsored by the Mothers' Clubto benellt the Scholarship Fundof the Grosse Pointe High Schoolwill be held Frid8Y, March 22.Dessert is' to be Served in thecafeteria of. the hi(h school from12:30 to 1:30,. followed by anilfternoon of brid(e.

Local and downtown merchantshave cooperated by giving manybeautiful and useful (ifts for doorprlzeswbich will be on .displaybefore play begins. Deli.htfulprizes have been choaen for eachtable of bridle.

10 the past IS, years, $11),500has be~n awarded as scholarshipsto graduating ItudentJ to. furthertheir education •. The purpose ofthia parly is to raise money toincrease the scholarship fund.

Some tickets are .ti11.availableand may be obtained by callin«Mn. Leon Jacobi, club presidentand general chairman, TUx~o2-2552 or ticket chairmen. Mrs.R. E. Chambers, NIa(aTa l14t. orMrs. J. T. V. Keller, NIagara4637.

Hold C~rd Part{ on Mare:h22 to Enlarge Se:hol.,.-

ship Fund

Grosse Pointe Tromble~ PTA:.M h ' C'I' b Hear Psychologistot er s u - - .

. . ", Dr. Editha Sterba, an eminentSponsor Bridge ~ild psychologist. who is ~ rc:s-Jdent of the Trombly $Chool dlll-trict, will talk em the subject,'~arents and Chjldren'" at' theTrombly P.T.A. meetini (m Wed-nesday evening. March 20. in theschool auditoriUm. Dr. Sterba re-ceived her training in Vienna.She, practiced in Vienna and has.continued i,n the :United Statesfor the past ,several years. Dr.Sterba is auo the driector of aprivate school.

All members of the audiencewill be epcouraged to partici-pate in an open discuuion oftopics considered in the'talk. Tireqiscussion, leader. will be Dr.Marioll Fitzsimons, psychologisl,and Mr. Lynn Bartlett" diredo~of pupil personnel. both fromour Grosae Pointe ,Schools. .

This meeting will be of inter-est to all parents and all areurl'ed ,to attend. Clajiroom vis'i.'tation ,trom 7:.5 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.as ,usulil, followed by a socialhour in the gym will be a padof the 'evening's program. .

Daughters of British EmpireHold Annual Luncheon Meet

The State'Society, Daughters ofthe British Empire in Michigan,walhold their annual ml!Cting.~nd luncheon at the Hotel War-ueil-Sheraton on Tuesday, March19, at 12:30 o'clock. Businessmeeting at 11 a. m. and Mrs.Malcolm D. MacQueen wiiI pre-side. .

Consul-General D. F. H. Brick-ell, D.B.E., and Mrs. Brickell ''iillbe the guests of honor and Mr.Brickell will introduce the speak-er, Flight-Ollicer Pearl Corni(lley,M.B.E.

•In spit~' of paper shortages, andhigh taxes, government publica-tions have flourished during war-time. Under constant 'fire by Con-gress, where repeatedly the "in-formation" services have beencharged with "glorifying" and"justifying" bureaus alld agen-cies, the stream nevertheless con-tinues. A survey showed for oneweek: 36 federal agencies' issued376 releases; 150.000 persons en-gaged in government propaganda'work, exclusive of those in thearmed forces.

Joan Wylie.'s \ Feature StoryHonor Winnei' in Quill

and Scroll Contest

Joan Wyline, 12B, student atGrosse. Pointe High School, is anational winner in lhe featurewriting contest sponsorcd byQuill and Scroll, internationalhonor society for high. schooljournalists. Joan received a smallsilver pin signifying her attain-ment, and she becomes eligiblefor the Quill and Scroll presi-dent's scholarship of $500.

Joan was a member of lastsemseter's journalism II classwhose final exam was to enlerthis contest. The personality ofa high school gold star boy wastheir topic. Joan chose ElliottMorris, June '44, who was killedin May, 19.5, in the PhilippineIslands.. In a letter to Miss Dods Trott,journalism instructor, informingher of Joan's success, Mr. EdwardNell, executive, secretary ofQuill and Scroll, wrote: "Joan'sfeature on Private Elliott Morriswas considered an excellent pieceof writing by the judges as shewas e~ceptionally colorful in herdescriptions and showed a realtalent for building suspense."

Last semester Joan wasman-aging editor of the Tower, schoolnewspaper. She is now a pageeditor of the View Pointe, pic-ture magazine. She has a prom-inent role in the current PointePlayers' play, ":Best Foot For-ward."

Point StudentWins HonorsIn Journalism

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Lynn. rememhered for theirgreat work in that madcap, "Ju-bilee," as well as Jay Martin,Joseph Macaulay, MadelilJ'l! Kil-leen, Melton Moore. AnthonyBlair, Artells Dickson and Rich-ard Clemens will all have prom-inent Toles. Specialty' numberswill be provided by the famousdance team of Cabot and. Dres-den.

The musical score abounds inhit tunes. The names of but afew are "Rosalie," "Say So," "AKing CanDo No Wrong" and"Present Arms."

The Michigan State collegeband presented a winter termconcert Sunday afternoon, March10, in the college auditorium.The 60-piece band performedunder the direction of LeonardFalcone of the college music de-partment.

E. Ray Ross, Grosse Pointefreshman at MSC, is a memberof the group. 'Ross, son of Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Ross of 780 Bar-rington road. is majorini inchemical engineering.

IPointe Boy MemberOf MSC Concert Band

Social Calendar

.'

WEDDINGS

March 15-MISS ELSA.' ELIZABETH WALKER,daughter of MR. AND MRS. HIRAM H. y,rALKE)R,to ROBERT HENRY SMITH, .!l0.n of MR. AND MRS .ARTHUR CORNELIUS SMITH, of Little Neck, L, I.

BIllTHSFeb. 17-To LIEUT. AND MRS. LEWIS ACKER

DIBBLE, JIt. (Loraine Cadwell), a son, LEWISACKER 11I.

Feb. 28---To MR. 'AND MRS. CLARENCE WALTERKLEINSCHMIT (Martha Bartlett), a lon, THOMASWILLIAM.

. March 2-A daughter, KAREN LEE, to CPL. ANDMRS. ROBERT F. MURPHY (Phyllis Mae Ruehle) atDenver, Colo. Both are fonner Grosse Pointers. Heis stationed at Fort Logan.

March 2-To MR. AND ;MRS. FLETCHER J.HULL (Virginia 'Smitll) a son, FLETl;:HER JOSEPHJR., present address 2545 N. Vermont, Holly,wood, Cal.Formerly of GrouePointe,

March 9-To MR. and MRS. G. ROBERT SMITH(Fannie P~ase), of CiJicinnlti, Ohio, • daughter, MARYJ~ .

The Grosse Pointe Mothers Club are holding their anf).ual' cardPartyatthe:HighSchool on March 22 to further enlarge their !SCholarship fund. Each' year graduatesof the. High School benefit from the fund. Planning. the event are standing-Mrs, •Leon J. Jacobi, president and general chairman, Mrs, Arthur F. Underwood. and Mrs.Andrew K. Foulds. Seated-Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Ernest P. Lamb. -Runnells

"Rosalie," that fanciful andfascinating story of the Princessof Romanza and the West Pointcadet, is the seventh in the seriesOf all-Itar operattas to be offer-ed by the Detroit Civic LightOpera Association in MasonicAuditorium. "Rosalie" will openfor .one week beginning Tues-day night, March 19, and con-tinue through Sunday night,March 2.. There also will be aSunday matin~ performance.

With the music by SigmundRomberg. and George Gershwin,the lyrics by P. G. Wodehouseand Ira Gershwin, and the bookby William Anthony McGuire, Secretary of Agriculturethe production of "Rosalie' 'prom- Bach Gardens Programises to be one of the high points __of th~ 10 w~k season. . . Mr. Edward J. Condon, pres i-

Heade~ . by those two shmmg dent of' the National Garden In-personall11es of the Broadway, . .. .breath taker, "Oklahoma," Eve, slltute received the, followmglyn Wyckoff. as Princess Rosalie, te~~gram today. quote,.and Lee Dixon, as Bill Delroy, We great.ly a~preclate yourthe cast of "Rosalie" reads like pledge contained In telegram toa short who's who of the theatre. President Truman to supp.ortHelen Raymond and William program for food for starvmg

people in other lands. The De-partment of Agriculture is mak-ing Home Garden program def-inite part of relief food cam-paign."

CLINTON P. ANDERSON,Secretary of Agriculture.

"Rosalie" Next OfferingOn Light Opera Schedule

.

sdid be:

sMJ sht:

sllid they:

A MATTER OF TASTE

• • •

"1 can'l sJ.:,uJ.Ethel's tilSt. in h",sNor tUilhed foolwt," of ber cboice,

Nor ""dersttltUI why sht goes hflls117heft sbe he,,;.s Frilnle Si,ultr,,'s t'oiu!'

"Ye Gods, if Henry u:ellrs " Ii.ThaI looks lilee scramhled eggs IIg";",

1 su'eQr I'll curl right up tmd J;e-(You clln't tlCCO""1jortaste i" me,,)"

Congressman Louis C. Rabaut,Democrat of Michigan. has an-nounced his nominees for ap-pointment to the United StatesMilitary Academy at Wl!lIt Point.

Private Olaf p. Winning~ladwas the successful candidate andwas awarded the. priDcip~ j ap-pointment. He is.the son o~ Colo-nel and Mr•. O. P. Winr.ingstlid,715 Parker Avenue, and is a stu-dent at the Army PreparatorySchool at Amherst C:Jilege, Mas-sachuSetts. -

The alternates Ill'e Roy McCub-bre~'; H659 Mayfield Avenue,astudent at Innby High School;Clarence Rayinond Paye, U32Coplin Avenue, attending WayneUniversity; and Laurenc'e P. Clo-ney, Jr., 3840 Audubon Road, agraduate of SL Paul High Schooland former studen$,',jlt MichiganCollege, of Mining i1id Technolo-gy,at Houghton. H'e was recentlydischarged from the Army 'AirCorps.

The winners .excelled in thecompetitive Civil Service exam'inalion requested by Representa-tive Rabaut, which was madeavailable, to all boys of properage with two year's residence inthe 14th Congrcssional District.

AnnouncesAppointmentsTo ,West Point

Bile de la: l"aU:, Rue Royale,AVlllae etesChamps Elyaees!:BRt where do YDtl tblllk I fciundthem! I wu wallderin( throlllhJACOBSON'S, miDd1n&' my OWllbiuiness, and I do mean my ownbUl1DesB, wben my eyes .feU on.. love of .. dress in that heavenlysllade of blue. Imq-ine atreet~ Jlilite.l iD. black, on viol~lhiddll 'wUh those. familiarFrench umes. Add to this a ele-siP of mlniature itreet JaaJ(IlIIIUlDpedin biaek, scattered hitherand yOD. ~aiDst. the, blae back-grollJlcl and YDlI have April illl"aria dllrine Mareh' 1D G~1"oiDte. Tres cbic! J can Denrresiat that bllle 10M vIolet eom-binatloll but U it dOellll'f iIltrlJ1leyou I can usu:re YOD that thereare many other cOlltames whlehwill, uliJ ... yoa ue one of theM.... OIDeD to ....hom elothes meuDOthiD(, but U '10D are,Yoawouldn't he reac1in« this !:OJamD.11'_" pu! (Adv.)

Southeastern Women's ClubHold Handkerchief Shower

DId. yOllknoVl thaf HAW-THORNE HOUSE not onlylervesdeUclOllll fooc1 for luncbeOn aJWdinner bid. otrers additiODal IeN-lee! It you are yoar. OWll cooII:.or if yourhoiLse is statted with

. many williD&'.hands; (if tbere aresac\!.>, you !!lay slm be glad tokllow . tha.t HAW'IIIOBNEH'OlJS! idlers a cater1DC lerviee.They will make ail the UlIOItetthon d'oea.weS, petit flJtlB etc.you. CGuId wish, aTid think whatyou ..IlOll1d do with the t~e yoU1IlIUaUi .• pend OD I1Ich prepara-

.UeilI! . They also have a COlD-pIeCe liDe of baked ",oodles,"

"we., rolli, cookie!!, and pastriesthUlo.ok u thou,h they hadjUIt come fIVm the trays at thelUtI. • • •

1 liii 10 write dOllt .'lIg,tores becllus. they offer such ill

1JtWHty of m4Jerilll! T "Ic. for;IUUIfIC/I P.,.lcer Pet'S; Or ,lIIber,rlMf't11,u,1I, Of' YOII "ugbl /irul

Pr~st SpeaksOni\Rosary

by OUVE H. LARNED

"Chips" 1I/t4 ''Twigs'' brill' Iyourself iff the embllrrllSsi"g po-to miNd trees bul the .chips 1 siJi01l of the lMis who tried 10,pell. of 'illr. ~ff tb. old blodl/, "tlllee" Parleer pelu fro", th,

• . TITUS DRUG store last weekIInd Ihe TWIgs hllve to do wllb 1InJ. now fitUI themsell'es in a,,-!IImily tradition; Tbes,l foutUI other type "pen':' If you hllve" PETER PAN. lNC, 1I"a lire $12.50 to invest you ell1l he the1/:1' IrMi, names for "sharP" proud possessor oj the silverboys suits, sizes Z to 12. They model or heller yel, for $15.00dr, of fJery goodlooleing Iweeds :J'ou .m1l1 )J"ve the gold OIU,"nJ. fan.ge in f»'ke from $9 to Pe,,,,l~ to mlJlch for $5.00 &$16, "Chips" lIre mMie just lilee $7.50 it Y~u WII"! the worles. IfDad's suits with .. eoU," and )'OU dId" J know before, Ifow"Twigs" carry 011I the' "old :J'OUwm~ thdt I~ese ~uper Pett,s"bool lie" ide" "s Ihey "re Elo" hllve qUldt dry",g .mle, w?" t

~illckets, If you haven't d boy le,,1e "tUI "II d"t Ie",d" tbmg.tto thinle IIboul and girls Qro: 1 do,,'t see how we ever gol

your clolhitlg 'problem, you'll 1II10"gwitho~t I~en:' do you.'jitltl most, Qf. Ihi ,,"sff'ers III Is there a m~l'\ in yo~r life?Peter P"." s. .:Also, hQby n"ds Well, lucky you or unlucky, ase"n he fIlled", mllny «'ays, bul the case may be, the housekeep-I'll .te1l Y!lu more of thaI nexl ing dep!. will be vastly improv~dwee.. by the addition of the. latest In

.• .• • tie rack!. PROPER'S l!as these,- "About this tim'l of year most of and I might add that thee areus iet a bit fed up with the same the first tie racks that I have.old faces, same old clothes, same ever seen, which I felt wereold everything, isn't it. 50? Have practical and not just a gadgetyou ever thought about changing to. "oh and ah" over and thenthe old face with a new pair of put away in the box. I really be-earrings? Of brightening the old lIeve that your man will like itclothes with a new neckline or and. me it, and thank you for"bauble" of .ome" sort? PON- keeping his "vanities" in. suchGRACZ JEWELERS have a new good order. The rack! hold .8

. line of costume jewelry, terribly lies-$5.0<l or 36 for $,3.75 and5mart looking, and priced 50 that makes that daily' question ofall of us can afford b brighten "what to wear" a very easythe corner where WI are! matter.• • •

A handkerchief shower will "But when it comes 10 t!i"i"g ollt,feature the meeting oC the South- In tasle we hotb see eye to lIye,eastern Women's Club at the St. For LITTLB HARRY'S is .hoNtMark's Methodist Church on The best tbere is , , , .reele 10t.7 or high. .

,March 18 at 11. a.m. They will Returns from AoridaWII don'l refer to Du"ca" Hines,be wrapped at the meeting for Whom some foUts tall tbe 'Gourmet's GuiJe', To Welcome Home Songifts for the men and women atthe Methodist Old People's Home To /urn «'be,'e cboiced food "tUl wines Mrs. Edwin L. McPhee had a.in Chelsea, Michigan. Mrs. Ray I Are to he found, , , we It~ ••• we't't "iell. very special reason for return.Wiliiams, chainnan of the social OJ these "nd friendy illmosphere ing trom Florida to her homeservice committee, has charge of UTILE HARRY'S hilS Ihe btst. on Meadow lane last week, torthe meeting. L'tUUiJion.) Thdl no one musl fe",- her son, Edwin Lane McPhee,

On April 23 the club will jour- Your ched ;s f"ir , , , lISle.,,)' gllest. Jr., USNR, arrived in the Pointeney to Chelsea to entertain the after two years in the Pacific.members oC the Old People's T. C. Edwin, who ia II Grosse PointeHome with • program, lea and High graduate, Will a quarter-the gifta. .... ,44':erU-enJ.- ... ,JZIuter in the ~av)'.

flJ~'n-aCounter Points

Planning Scholarship Bridge

What dally recltation of thel'ami1y Rosary can do to laveAmerica's home.(;will be told byFather Patrick Peyton, C.S.C.,OD'Sunday afetrnoon, March 24,at I O'clock;' in thl MarygroveColleg. auditorium. The meet-I.ni is ~pen to the public, andparents and religious arl urledto at\end, . .

Father Peyton has gained .up-»On for his crusade by travel-

'ing' the length and breadth ofthia country, calling uPon fami-lies to recite the Rosary togetherevuy evening-or at lome otherconvenient time. He has pl~gedhimself to enlist ten million fam-ilies in the crusade. . -

Father Peyton wiU. speak toMarygrove College studenls andtheir parenls at 3:30 p. m. March25. Any other Catholic group de-airing to have him' as a speakerbetween March 22 and 30 Is' re-quested to contact Alice ThereseDiehl at MA. 5086 or UN. 1-7576.

"

Woods Camp Fire GirlsHive Display at Library

\ Camp Fire Girls of Grosse. Poin Ie Woods will h:lVe a dis-play of Camp Fire Arts andCrafts at the '.'Jack AvenueBranch of Grosse Pointe Library.

Mrs. B. A. Runde, 1531 Anitais Guardian of Grosse PointeWoods group. Her assistant Is¥iss Marion Lancaster. Thegroup Is ,sponsorcd by the MasonSchool P. T. A. and me-)ts at theschool every WCdnesday from3:45 to 5 p. m.

Other Grosse Pointe Guardiansare Miss Pauline Masak and Mrs,D. Busch of Neighborhood Club;Mrs; A. Bacon, Barrington Road;Mrs. R. L. Colton, Venoone Road;Mrs. H. B. Gardner, McMillanRoad; Mrs. D. McCarthy, Lake~pointe Avenue; Mrs. E. B. Mc-Kernon, Cal',in Avenue and Mrs.B. Martin of Hawthorne Road.

-!'.". , ,. " , I , , ,." • " , " .... '. ','.,.. .'" ....- ..,' " .. ',~

$$ C $

~, Mtrc1l 14, 1946- 6ROSSI: POINTE NEWS

"S U DB I V I S IONa :1~.j/~ txt~;'; f~ Jku/m the JtWtt:uj fMJJe.l1n:nfe g:1WHJ., ·

.'ROLLING BUILDING SITES - CONTROLLED ARCHITE CTURE - EXCLUSIVE LOCATION LOW PRICES

"Lots, SuitablyAT LASTl

Shaped for'.Raneh '1.~ype~~and .6Uroad Front!)~RooMe8. ,

WIDE FRONTAGES ,WITHO,UJ EXCESSD.EPTHS. . .., :~

'Large; Expensive la'nd Areas are NOT Nece.ssa'ry <for' Bro'ad Front' Houses

", '

}.. ,.....,

"Gonh" Li"'-, ,~".' , .. ~.'. . -,.." ~OCMI" ...

fO,oiJo Sq, ~.'

NOIll ...

TUxedo 2-6000

lor p' rl' " 'e.ent l10u .'" " ", '.tnj treJJ.cl \

Hou ••• lot4- f ' . "" " , " • •• ~~T reet a ... rt: r . ,.lug'treet, S~- 11."" tor A1lU"'t .:, ', tJ "-er cl, ' 'lJl1 • pnv~ cl' lJ8 to.r . ' .-.,~<Ill' , .' "'-" ',',acluttereJ' cl - .g" permit full' ", IIIqrt~, ,'.',"" ','," ,, £ gu ell viitl A ero.. Vhltila' '", P~.""

,c-.n aCe •• relen •• W'cl , r", ,freater, numb " 'f 'htiOll,to, ','.Ii•.~, ....'." ' .',,Ie 110u. r er 0 y- , . , .

, .. lor -or '." ,1ICI'11'~_ .'~. e .ppe.u ' -~--100 ' .' n, ~1aitee:t1it ..

,

~ "'Ca..J-. '-.en L.'IJ~ It_,,

NEW ID.E~

TWO' LOT TYPESof

Equal

Area.

COM PARE TH E SPAC I NG

,~ ....

BockYard

"

l

, . ,"0;000 'Sq, R,

,APPUCATIO~S NOW BEING' TAKEN • 43 PER CENT OF LOTS ALREADY APPLIED FORMAXON.BROTHERS

GROSSE 'POINTE REAL ESTATE SINCE 1929 '

exclusive Jlgents

"83 KERCHEVAL AVENUE, GROSSE POINTE FARMS

. ,

- " - -- - c' - .. -:c:------:~---:-~-_:_--:--:~-::-7"~:_":-::'~_,_:_:_-:_,:_:.':': ..---':':.,~.'~,-,-:--__-.-_:-.-.-.-'''~,,•.->-,,-,-,_"-.".,._.,_._.~._ .•v..~"~"',o.,"',o.c.:Il.'~.<>'",~III.!l!;i!l'i''lI~~~ml"!!l!..1!l!.!!!,!!!!l!I".iI!l;!Il""l!!a•.. ~I!~!!I;;''',!M''iI,!I,'.'.J!l.I!IJ!lI!l.I-

1482&lICk

QUAITN,,"ubblrll-~,,*,,.~dletlt dry'"...... J .. tlftl '--

..... I~ .."

.~... ,I. 43i

NO RUBBING WAXOld ",.""39;'

PI NT

l1t~nCfaYIMarch I~, 1946"Truman ficlales while Byrnet

roam.s."-Rep. Fred Hartley (R.N. J.).'

OLD INGUSN , .•w~.rl4CLIANIR1~ lit,. Pkl.

'25c"............. '•• 11••• "f .•• n ..ulft ••' I"'M."---

Fredll.ic of 'III ..... .I.~2Ic

OItukR""IIIf, I ... .III. 21.

Ro.stilll OW,*_

Sirloi. S.... U

Lee of 1 .I•. 31aSliceII' ~'.• : •. 111.,.

8ro •• 11 ~ .111. 21.

ROIIl1 St..,U. ~.... .I" 42c. ~. - .: '. ,'.\" ~ .Laf! Ri~ 43c

A firm conscience !II betti!!:than a stit! upper lip .

nl1nIlll1lUIlIlIMIIllIlIlIWlIR~I1IIltl1fl!!11Uk'ltllllAlllllllll!ll1lI1WlllllIIJIIiUmll!JllJIUllIJlIII-

'* * *HUIT ANDYIGETAILI DEn,

Awurs IAICEDClOODS

war.

Da!nty Cinnamon 3DeTea Rolls, Dozen ;.

Miss Sta'w attended Universityof Michigan. '. Mr. WatsOn reeently returned

from' the European the",ire of

Brown SIIflU' Alm0D4. 500 I

c~ Cakes, Dosen. .

DeIkIOlll OraIIrll' 3411,Loaf ~~'kes, Eacb .

",California 2511.Nil",1 Oranres, DGten ....

-I'JAll VarieUes of Ranel.Plcked;,[atine and Cookinr Ise

APPLES, Lb, .....:........ _

Tile Gro ... "oi.f. 1f.. 11".of D.troit

.... 1*1- 2Ic

........... 321

We carry a fullline of FreshFish tor Lent

Pfllk SallllOIl22eTall COlt •••

LeIIII ..... iIIsDaily

TO GET THES~ GREATER FOOD VALUES!S~'al .t HI."H ..' .•I•••••• , 511&.

1.1... SIIoIw.r R.-, A,III. 21.

SOIBRITE,OWISEIen 5c

s..IIIeart' ...3'for

19c

A,.ill nOi. "Tim, YI"''' Kill9 Sa.

HEAVY CAPONSCampbell's

Crtlll of Spill" SOl, .•.. 12.Z ClUIII for Pric:e Of One

Libby" No. Z~ Can

IlffIett PNrs

Bober1s

Orilgl Jlice, .. 48-oL C.I •

Sno-Sheen

elk. FI'lr

•

That.dayHO~lJtS,

Mud.)' II...9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Frld.y.'"A.M. to 9 P.M.

S.tllrd.)'.S A..1I. I. 7 P •••

.roo'":,',:,-;:.-"""'I~ BABY FOOD i'S .Strol •• d 2 fer. 15e S~ • CltopM 2 fer 21c ~~ ~ ~

•.., ",'

i>]j. ."! ILU"~'iI" WHln .

~ ... N.. ,St ... h

.." .•" w.l1:l::~~":llrll"_

12 I"ti:gs. few ISc

NEWS

POULTRYD,..McI Whll. Tot! W.it

9••IHy CllIclr.1lIGIld 199'

IEICWUER

Pointe Girls ElectedTo Wellesley Offices

Veteran Teacher Retum.To High School Faculty

The first 0f Grosse PointeHigh's faculty to enlist in thearmed services. Mr, George F.Lance, has returned to the staff_

Formerly head of the ScienceDepartrn,ent before joining theNavy, Mr. Lance will work' ona follow-up program for grad-uates,and also assist, when need~cd; as a substitute teacher,

Following his discharge .fromservice last, fall, Mr. Lance wasinjured in an automobile acci-dent and was unable to resumehis teaching duties until recent-ly.

Wellesley, Mass, March 4, 1946..' Two Grosse Pointe girls haverecently been elected to highoffices in the Christian Associa-tion of Wellesley College. Mis.'1.Margaret Isabel Downing, daugh-ter of' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh EarlDowning" 210 Fisher I Road has

'been chosen the secretary of theChristian Association, while MissMyrtle ,Atkinson is,riowthe presi-dent of the Westminster Club.Miss Atkinson is the'daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James E. Atkinson,1001 Buckingham Road. .

Both girls are graduates of.Grosse Pointe High School and,are members of the junior classat Wellesley.

THE GROSSE POINTEHOME BAKERY

Al .the Limits on left'et'SOll

Fresh Glazed Donuts, At 8;00 and 3;00

Married on March 9 at the Shaw Home on Balfour Road, , . .by Dr. Hopkins .

Rol>erta Neill Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Well-ington Shaw of Balfour Road, became the bride of JamesAlexander Watson Jr. (VIII) son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Watson, of <!:olumbus, Mississippi, at the residence on Bal-., Ifour Road. .Allied Youth Get ' The ~eremony was perfOrmedNew Headquarters before. ail altar. of white gladoll,

, stock and palms. The officiatingAllied Youth now have new clergy~an. Dr. Hopkins of .'Christ

party quarters which will be Method,st Church, Haverhdl andopen to them this Il}onth. Warren Ave;mes.

Th~ Allied Youth "Shamrock The bride's gown, princessShuffle" will be a very special lines. was of white bridal satinparty on March 16th at 8:00 and lace net., A Juliet cap ofo'clock in the new SI. John's matching lace held her finger tipCommunity House at 3~ Mont- veil of illusion. She carried splitcalm (off Woodward. near the carnations and snapdragons. ,F\lx). Get our your shamrocks Betty Appel (cla~mate at U.and. green b?ws and ~ome help us of M.) was her Dnly attendant,chrl~ten thiS new party quar- and carried a similar bouquet oCters. . . . ., ,_ . rose color. S/1e wore blue mar-

The ,Beautiful Initiation cere- quesette gown on princess lines,monywill be March. 30th' at 8:00 ,'.. ' ..' .o'clock on the 7th floor of the !I~nt,er. Eu~ans of Columbusdowntown YWCA. There will be MlS.~lSSIPPIaSSisted .as best m.m. ""an exceptionally large group of Mrs. Shaw, mother of the bride. ;;initiates wekomed into Allied ~Dre ,an aqua crepe gown and a ~Youth at. this occasiOn. Dr, tUlY rose covered hat. Mrs. Wat- ~George Shepherd of Highiand son, mother of the groom, wore !Park Congregational Church will s~eer black crepe, with floral ibe the guest speaker and Mrs. t~lm. Both members wore iden- '" 1

Ernest Swanson as soloist. Par- tical corsages of roses. . ~IUlll1lII!1lInul"IlI1IUIlllllMllllll.II.IIIllllll1llIlU.III.II'''=.1III1lIIlIII1\ltII1IUlI1lIfIIlIAI11lIIlll11~ents and friends are invited.

I

Po.1try 'It E" M.,.et1'l'624 Mae1t, near. UnlversllrStore:"NI86«Kes: TUZ.Z39%'

NANCY BOLLES. entertainedon Saturday, providing dancingand refreshments for a numberof her friends. Those partakingin the :fun included Nancy Weed,Minnie Hewitt,. Jane' Rogers, SueRogers. Helen Stephenson, Mar-ilyn Hitt, Dave llull, HarveyReyst, Alex Bardy. Kenny Chris-tia!\Son, Bill Siebert, Tom Wil.son, and Harold Haupt.

. . . .Miss Kathleen Warner gave a

luncheon at the Women's CityClub on Saturday, fo. her niece,SUSAN MOSS, who Is visitingfrom. Charlotteaville, Virginia.Afterwards the girls. went to seeBlossom. Time. Guests. includedAnn Hubbard, Barbara Gregory,Marilyri Mathewson, Buffy Wick-Ing.and Sharon Arnold.

• • •PREDICTION HI One of the

biggest dances of tire season willbe the QUAD HOP, which willbe held on March 22. in tIleGrand Ballroom ;.t the Book-Cadillac. This affair is formal,so you'll want' to get your datee~rly. Tickets may be securedfrom any member 'of GammaDell, Sigma Gamma, Tau B1!ll;.or Mea Gate .

Children are like pumpkinseeds. Did yon ever try to holdone under your thumb?

POINTE

• • •

• • •

c;ROSSE

"OM NI••• 11

~ Roberta Shaw BrideBy Beby ~::W~~lmJOf James Watson Jr.

The Annual' Oarsman's Dinnerwas held at the Detroit BoatClqb last Friday night. All theoarsmen, past and, present, gath-ered to make predictions aQoutthe coming season. Incidentally,crew practice started last Sun-day. Some of the fellows whowill make up this years crewsare Earl Lapp, Don McPhail,Bob Beaupre, Ron Dykstra, Har-rison Blair, Frank Mumford,Dick and Joe Bracken, Pete Kla-ver, Tom Mercier, Herb Buhler,Jay Jacques, Blount Slade, andSparky Faruhar. Sparky willbe one ot the youngest membersof the crew again, If ,1 remem-ber correetly, hoe deserved aGPHS letter for crew last year,but did not receive it becauseof the fact that he was only in,the 8th grade and therefore in-eHgiblefor a high school lctter!

'l'he' Liggett seniors gatheredat the home ot CYNTHIA LOVE-JOY on Friday, for' a buffet sup-per. Everything was. very in-formal,' and afterwards. the girlssat around and sallg, making re-cordings ,to remember' the' event~ful 'night.' Margie Maxon, JeanHalliday, Bev Brown, Kitty Car-ey, Mona Lou'Jacob, Elaine Kra-mer, Phyllis Biggs, Barbara Gal-larno, Marva Machris, 'HermineRoby. Betsy Stanton, and PatBloodsworth were only a fewQ.! the guests.

MARGIE BULL had a partyFriday night, Between dancesIII the,reception rOOm, her guestsmunched on sandwiches anddrank cokes. The crowd includ-ed Betty Brooks, Debby Her ..shleb, 'Sue Matson, JaY!le Bal~Icom, Rosemarie Johnson, JackGaldoni, Jim Crow, Bob Giffen,Dick Carter, Tom Wilson, andFrank Knope.

• • •

TUCKER WHITEHEAD had anopen house for some of his pals:from D. U. S. and Country Day.Sally Watters was there withCharley Morris, Bet t e BurrMeader with Ted BarrE!Il.BettyAdams with Dick Chesbor!lugh.Kay Curtis with Joe Butler, SallySutherland with Artie Davis,Dawn Osius with Jay Purdy, JoCollins with Jim Touscany,Nancy Hall with Wally Guer'tler,Lois McKinley with Jim Cor-field, Gertie Ford with PrewittSemmes, and ~ McMahon withDick DenUyl. '

Next week-end "Pride and,Pre-judice" will be given at LiggettSchool. Also, a SI. Patrick's Day.Dance. will be held at the highschool.

. ...Another party on Saturday

night was going on over at DONOLIVER'S.' The guest list :forthis read: Margie Bull, MaryRoney, Betty Brooks, VonnieWegman, Gerry Morse, JaniceOlivier, Debby Hershleb, JackWettlaufer, Roy Leinwebber.Johll Walton, Bob White. DonHollister, Douglas Sutherland;Dick Carter, Jim'Rild, and KirkWalsh, .

• • •

HI. 9811

WOLFGANG HOFFMAN hallreturned home from Army AirCorp se'rvicein 'India. CpJ. Hoff-'man spent 18 oC his 41 months inservice overseas. He is now living.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Heinz Hoffman, at 5250 LakeviewAve., Grosse Pointe. He willenter college in the fall

• • •

CI.cr".ra - Dy ....Furrl.rs

LAUNDRYWE CLr:AN &: BLOCK HATs

W. Call for and Deliver

TU. '.1224Phone Day or Night'

17233 Mack Ave. at Cadietll[

BLUEBILLCLEANERS

Pictured above is T/SGT.ALEX .McLEOD GALTON, sonof Mr. and Mrs. E. B., Galton,1165 Harvard Rd., who has re-turned home after 38 months, ser-vice in the Army. He served withthe 1261h Infantry, a regiment ofthe famolls.32nd Division. in theNew Guinea, Morotai. Leyte andLuzon campaigns. After V-J Dayhe was stationed In Japan on De-cupational duty. Sergeant Galtonwas discharged in January '1946.

He has just been notified bythe commanding general of the32nd Division that. he has beenawarded the Bronze Star for he-roic action iiI the Luzon cam-paign. ' ,

In April 1,. 1945,aceording tothe citation; Sgt. Galton rescuedhis squad leader who had beenwounded by deadly machine gunfire. He' took charge of the squadand under his command wipedoul the machine gun nesl thathad been holding up the Ameri-can attack.

City' Council on March 4 de-nied an application :from MaxonBrothers, the Real Estate :firm.to erect a sign at the northwestcorner of Mack and Kerchevalavenues.

UNDERNEW MANAGEMENT

• • •

PISTACHIO

, ....

ICI CIIAM

Wltlo Fre.lo

. 'Jm.c"'oH.fI.

DELIVERIES

and an instructor in instrumentflying. ' ,

He has enrolled in the "ReadyReserves" which is the groupheld in readiness to man thesecond Jine of ships when warlooms. This service calls for 100,flying hours per year.

• • •BARTON C. WOOD,

Rivard boulevard, has enteredthe Graduate School of the Uni-versity of,Michigap. He is a for-mer graduate from the ElectricalEnginet:!ring 'College of PurdueUniversity. He' re~..ntly re~eivedhis discharge from the SignalCorps 'Engineering Laboratories(Development Detachment) U. S,Army.

• • •

FRANK R. STEIGER, 21, boat-swain's mate, second class, USNR,1034 Lakepointe, Grosse PointePark, Mich., has. been sweepingmines off Shanghai and Hankow,Chiila, aboard the YMS 66 sincelast September.

The 66 moved into the Pacific. in January, 1944, after Iweeping

duty in the Atlantic.

Lt (jg), ,Robert B. Marr, 1337;Berkshire rd., Grosse Pointe

IMich., has been discharged, afte;honorable service in the Navy. atthe personnel separation center inSan Francisco, Calif. ..'

RUSSO MARKET20746 MACK AVE., Near 8 Mile Rd.

'BOSSE. P8D1TE WOlDS

,1 I),} , )' ,;. ,. .. r '

.Special for the Week-end'

RUSSELL'S•. I . '.

'1".

Cu~11I LaMllciry ,

• C-LEANERS •

r;wm"", AI,.,. M.ri.f}

Call TU. 1.0120RUSSELL'$ eURTAIN

l:AUNDRY & CLEANERS

. Speeiallsts ill Lawulerinl'and' cleaDinI" fine Cll.!'-tains, dra~ries, lace tablecloths, chelli1e and candle-wick bed spreads for

mOrtl than 19 years.Eut Sid.'. E.<IuII •• Curt.l .. L....

dry, for FJck.'Up' aad D~HTeryServlce~

Hi41 M&d: Au.

J1"" G1Me'''''' CI,...,.,. Y.,.. ,Asso'JtnD FLAVORS

Donna Lee Sweet Shop13104 Pre... , at Coptlll MUrray .. 10~bal.do8dbdbd,adadb8Ddddd8addb8aKdddbdbod.Qmcit SERVICE' . Pl .. &,' of .... ldlll' 81*"

RUSSO M;KT.2074&UOI4Y£., Ir. 8 1i1l.'8RassE POliTE WOODS

~

ALGER MA.RKE TCarryIng at all tilll••••• choicest of MHfI ••• full'lI ..e of Grocerl •• alldcomplete deoartlllent of fre."-dally Fndts .IMI V.vetabl •••• , Snltest IceCream •••• Blrdsey •• lId HOflor Btattd Frwe. Food •••• Awnty Baked

.Goods ••• leer, Wille and 50ft .... ,...... . ,

These are AIIOlg O.r Th'rA.', ~ritl."Sill"', s,ecials

GEORGE' 'M. 'COUILLARD.QM 2/c has bee n dlsrhargedfrom the Navy at the PersonnelSeparation' Center at 'Jackson-ville, Fla. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. George Couillard of1520 Oldord Rd., Grosse Pointe.According to his parents, Georgewill reenter Mil;higan Col rege ofMines and Tectmology at Hough-ten, Mich. " '

'jO; • .'LIEUT. ROBERT J. GELDARD

Og), who has ,been in the Navy,Air Corps for ~he past four years,has been released from serviceend is at home \"Ilh ,his psrenls;Mr. and Mrs. James R. Geldardof 2081 Beaufait, Gro:;se PointeWeods. ' ,

Lieuu;'1ani:Geldard has servedin both major areas of the warand is the holder of the DFSwilli, two stars <and also holds " Naval Air Station, Kaneohe,I Air'M d~'~' k 'Oah\i" T.,H.--J'AMES MORTON

e even < <" e ,"!i" 15 assign- DOHERTY,' aviaiion ordnance-ment, lmmedi,at,ely preceding his ,man, third class, 280 Moran rd.,discharge, 'W.fs' at Oceana, Va.; ,h h Grosse' PointeF"rms, Mich., iswere e h,~, been, a test pilot serving with the' Utility Depart-

ment of Headquarti!rs Squadron,Fleet Air Wing Two. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T,Doherty.

.~; ...~-

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, YWT.~ISID. 1";-

BLaZED', .

DONUTS

61M 19c

•

•

COCONUT .\"".OVIllD

DEVIL'S Fa.CUP CAKES

Io<h Sc

OVEN-FRESH TREATS •••

DONUTS & CRULLERS•••light. tender.,and f~< .. our dOnuts.n(f'c'rUlI~ts'a,..delicious eating any time!;- • ~"

DElICIOUSP/ES ••• ". \;!;" J , .. :: "., ,

Top off your next meal with, one of the many.ppetizing .. :'." ,. .,'Jane Parker Pies! Fla~yof crust .•. with luscious fill•. ,.inp v' they're sure to'make ahit ~iththe;fa.".i1~L : ,,'., '.

Baked fresh daily, all Jane Parker Baked Goods are rusheC:Jstraight from the ovens to you at their fresh, temptinl1best!

A wide variety of delicious. oven.fresh

appetite tempters! Swell for breakfast •.

luncheon deeserts. ond midday snocksl

, nNDlI, FLAKY:

'.IYIIIILDANISH' PASTRIES

6*29c

See the appetizing layer cakes, richwith creamy icing: .• many of them hand.decorated. Then look over all the otherlusCious items inrluding t~mpting cokes,clanuts ond breads. /

You'll agtee that our Jane PorkerBakery Department is the perfect shop-ping spot ,for fine-qualitY, oven.freshbaked goods ••• ond that prices are sur-prisingly modest-Visit your friendly AG'PSuper Market at 17120 Kercheval, GrossePointe. any hour of the day. Come soon.won't yau?

&ROSSE POIRTE NEWS

~~6YOUR.AlP SUPER MARKET

IN CIOSSE POINTE IS LOCATED AT

1712.0 KERCHEVALAT ST. CLAII

STOll HOUItS-t-C DAILY-IXCIPT FlIIAY, ,.,

~ I ' '

Now ••• 0 Spork.UMg.Jone Parker BakeryDepartment awaits your inspectian! Acomplete store-within-a-store • • • withJane Parker Bakery girls in crisp. spotlessl.It"liforms to give you their undivided at-tention. Everything is scrupulously cleanand polished daily ••• even to the modem,cluit.proof caSes.

Come in and * the wide variety ofov.;.fresh baked goods an display. Notethe ITlOYth.watering pies .•• sold in theirown bakery tins to keep them fresher andto make rewarming easier, .

A &p Presents This New Modem Strellm/inetl~ e. "

lIIne Pllrker 'oke" Deptlrtlllent-Hetlllqullrterslor 'lIketlGDDtls elute//ent QUII/it,!

You will be tempted by the attractive-neu of Jane Parker Hot Cross Bunswith their crosses of white SUSiIClricing.Once tasted, you will be compelled toretum to the Bakery counter through.out the Lenten season.

RAISIN AND PaUIT FlUID

TEJlDELTlSnHOT CROSS BUNS~.3Sc

NUT.TOPP£D

ILIIIDCOOKIES

~3S~

FIlISK .~AKID

HolIaNor P.",. ••~

VIENNA BREAD

l.. 12c

BREA'DS & ROLLS •••

ASSORTED COOKIES •••

•. i

THE GItEAT'ATLANTIC 6' PACIFIC TL\ co.

You'll be delighted by the wide assortment of deliciouscookies. , : there. are eight varieties to c;hOOse from.

MILl( CHOCOUn ICiD

IOLD 1.1EY1'S FOOD ..LAYER CAKE~~49c

So. luscious anc;ltender-textured, you'll serve them withpride!. Made with finest ingredients from kitchen-te$tedrecipes! "

Take your choice ••• there's a variety of Marvel Breadsand Rolls for every taste .•. and every oceaston! All aretop-qu~lity and d.1ted "fresh" daily!

, ,, TEMPTING lAYER. CAKES •••

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HOW DOES I

CHRISTIAN. SCIINCIHEAL?

Open to the public daily. ~

,147.38 Kercheval Awea .. ,DetroIt

THE DISAPPEARANCE oforganic and functional

direase, as well as of trou blltin other forms, is continu-ally recorded amonl thosewho have. turned to Chris-tian Science for hell).

$l1rtfl CII..rcIt of Cllrilt"Selellt'llt r

14731 Kercheval Avenue

SCIENCE IlIlU' HEALTHwith Key to the Serlptuns

b)' jU...,." BUn Etltly

What this: prayer la andhow anyone can understandit and use it effectually inaccordance with his needare fully explained in theChristian Sciepce textbook:

The method of such over.comillR: of difficulty is pr.y~er-!1 spiritually scip.nUftcmanner of thinkin.lt. basedon the teachina of ChristJes1f.. '

This remarkable book, otherworks by Mrs, Eddy. andall other" authorized Chl'ist~len Science literature maybe read, borrowed. Or"J)ur.'

chased at the ChristianScience Readinl{ Room.

";ursday, t\:4areloiT4,1946

f Open SubdivisiollIn Farms Area,',

One of the most important te-cent developments in GreiMPointe. real estate operatiON ~iathe opening of the Stepkens HillSubdivision. It. is in the Farms,lying between the Cl()veriy ro;ad

- and Lothrop road subdivisions.and extends from Ridge to Wil-liams avenue.

The plat is so arranged as' toprovide better proportions forthe broad front or ranch tYPeof home. Modem taste in homebuilding is strongly inclining -tothis type of, house architecture.It adrpits of mOre generous liv-ing quarters and pleasantetout-look and is in counter distinctionto the long, narrow, ribbon tyPeof lot where the dweller looksdirectly towards the street orto a backyard which conswneJan in'ordinate proportion of thelot. .

The Stepheris Road subdivi-sion .ls bisecled by Stephens roadwith the ~lightly deeper area '(onthe north or right .side. .Thianortherly section will hav" in-gress', by five cui-de.sacs admit-ting of many beautiful sites. Thesoutherly area of the divisionwill be available for sites witha minimum building fr"ontage ofninety feet belween Ridge andCharlevoix. eight between Char-levoix and Beaupre and seventybetween Beaupr"e and Williains.

The

I, on S. 10 .. t h • S 0

Well Known Stor., osWe" os et th. N.ws Office

5!: Per Copy

On Sale at. Noon Every Thursday

Grosse Pointe News

BOOK BLDG. LOBBY ,W"sh. Blvd. "t Gd. River

ANN & DICK'S, ., 20792 M"ck, Gr .. Pte. Woods

BLUE CROSS DRUG 17511 Mild /It Neff ROlld

BUSCH DRUGS ..•••••••••• 'I 522B Ellst Jefferson

CUNNINGHAM'S .••••. Kercheval lit Notre Dllme

GROSSE PTE. DRUG CO ..... Kercheval /It St. Clair

HARKNESS PHARMACY. ,Meek lit Lochmoor Blvd.

KOPP PHARMACy .•••.•••••••• 16926 Kerchevlll

MARYLAND CONFECTfONARY, .. ,1009 Mllrylllnd

MILLER PHARMACY ...•.. ,Kerche~al at Wayburn

NOTRE DAME PHARMACY, •• ~•• 17000 Kerchev,,1

SCHETTLER'S •••• _., •• , ••••••• IS324 E. Jefferson

SCHETTLER'S •••••••••• _•••••. Fisher Il~ Mllume.

STEADMAN'S .••.•••••••• _ •••• , •• 19253 H"rper

SWHIER DRUGS 1720IM/lek Avenu.

TITUS DRUGS .••• __ •••• _ • _ .' . Kerchevlli 'Ilt Fisher

Michigan Repubtlcan's HelpHalt OPA Request for

More Funds

state FairPostponed Again

()PA HaltedIn Hiring.Of Employes

'Michigan Republkans in bOthhouses of Congress recentlyhelped hilIt New Deal attempts t~'add.2,401 OPA employees.

'The OPA payroll boost includ-ed requests for 53 additional em-.ployees in its propaganda divi-sioll. .It also. woulq, raise its en-forcement employees to. 5,964 1'.5compared with 6,022 last July 1when OPA was controlling meat,vegetables and many other com-modities not now rationed.

Senatol'S Arthur H. Vanden-berg and. Homer Ferguson votedwith a majority of 28 Republicansand'17 Democrats to cut in hidfOPA's . $1.854,000. a{lprop'riation

'fOr" a luger payrolll'n this war-swollen bureau. ' '

Earlier; the HoUse had ap-proved ,the entire appropriationafter rejecting a move to deleteit. The House economy move wasbeaten' when Democrats. includ~ing Mi chi g a n RepresentativeGeorge D. O'Brien, ThirteenthDistrict,. andL6uis C. Rabaut.Fo.uruenth District, outnumberedR~publicans .. Democrat Repre-sentatives Frank E. Hook, TwelfthDistrict. and John Lesiriski. Six-teenth District, did not vote.

9.ne Republican' summed upltis party's position when he toldCongress: "1 believe they (theOPA) have plenty of help if theywould. do. their job. in a regular

.way and in a business~like way'do what they have. to do." Re-publicans said they :recognizedneed of some price eonlrol andwould approve "a sensible andbusiness-like control of our econ-omy durin, the emergencyperiod."

. The bill we sched'uled to go toconference where differences be-tween the Senate and House vel'-lIioni were to be seltld.

Last week a joint meeting of1m! Commwlon .of Agricultureand the Board of Managera of.the MichlgtiJ State FaIr was heldat the State Fair grounds in De-troit. Charles Figy, Direclor ofthe .Deparlmllnt of Agricultureand Chairman of the Board of.. ,,Managers, reported that thegrounds had ~n released bythe Clrmy' and that the Depart.ment of Agriculture had againassumed custody of ijle grounds,which makes the Slate respon-sible. It was consici.ered by theBoard of Managers very imprac-tical tb attempt to hold a' StareFair this )I1lar. realizing the in-ability to secure. crilical materialand labor to replace the build-ings that have been destroyed byfire and to repair the otherbuildings and grounds, and al-though the Board of Managers'was very much interested in hav-ing a fllU- this year, it felt thatwhen one is held it should be thebest State Fair" "in the country".

Ad.....u-t

WATCH THIS PAPER

Si:dn Church of Christ,Scientist, Oetl:0it

14730 Kerch.v.l Avenue

FOR. FUTURE LECTURES'

Sunday ServIces 10:30 a. m.

Sunday 8clIooIWednesday ewnlnl Testlmllnlal

H~t1nl 8:00 p. m.

ReadIng RoOm open wl!eI< dAl'JI11:00 a. m. tq 9:00 p. m. Sllnd&11l'

2:30 to 5:00 p. Ill.

1Il~. -aJ14 iU1liiWt:m. ' ...~ mak,. UM u'Dequl'l'OCa1.tale-IDIlnt (No &Del. Yes, p. 31). "All prayerthat 18 cs.tre .!II IntereeMory."Jtljprayer fa not merely deme, however;ror. as M:n. Edcl1 polnta out further(ib'd., P. 39). "True prayer 18 DOtasking God for love; It ia .leam1Il&to love. • • • tt makes new andIclAlntlfte cllscoverIea a! God. of B!I100llne.u and power. It aIlo...s. \IImore c!early than we 8IW before.what we alreal!y have and are; andIllOIt of all. It allen UlI what God 1a."An Intllilate _ of God', Jl1'N8!lO$11. III itsell, aD lIDCellIbi&' prayer,The prayer 'of afllrmatfon Is, there-fore, a prOgresslve realIZation Of lb.CllIenessof God and man.

TIle prayer or faith believes thatGod made aU thlnp perfect and thatHe su.slalns the universe and man In .a stau of permanent perfection.TIle de&ke to reallze thls fa the flrslessential of a lenulne prayer,. buttills deslre must be further imple-mented wUh the uerclse of man','God-gIven powen or ~l:rltual d1a.cernmenl. WI zn~ learn to 1lloklea at and more thrOll91J the tesU-

'mony Of the material lenses. Tlienwe shall kn0F how to interpret thephenomena Of nature more as Jesuadid. We man be able to read' thesigns of the' time.!!mOre apiritually.and we abaJl tben undlll'lltand thaIappeara.ocea cannot be accepted. &Ievtdence ot both good and evU, buttha; evil 'fa an lli1lllon, whl1e loocIonJy 18 true. . '.

When ,tbe Kaster IIleDt .boltDlclltl fpoomm1lllloli with OOd,hl'lIv. net' fatfped.but •retreahedthenbY. Xe becaIlIe iplrltually re-aseured of the &Uneasof God and 01the consequent unreallty a!, 'mo:taJ"existence. C1irtst Jeaua.wu, U~,the med!IItm between God antl man-klnd be::ause he tboUlbt fh tmna ofhllll'l'llnand epote the 1azlcualle ofhumanity. He mew that the Wiordawblll1lhe utterer.i .ere God-f:ulplred"and that hls Ilearers were dlvlnely'endowed 'wIth A POWltlal eapaclt1.to \lDderatand his teachlnp. eVeDthough, fOr" tbe UIlle being. theymlIlht tall to realIl.e thfir tull !III-port. Jesus prayed fl7l'the spfrltuall'egefK!ratlollOf the whole world antlbe toresaw the Ultimate UnlvenaJacceptance of, Ills ioIPfl' or peaceanti good wIlL He aa1d to hlI dfaoclples, "Occupy till I come." In aword, Keep my -1iBP till all II.fultl1led. A IOnulneOllrillllan ScI-enee tnatme:ut II the very 1I&e~of true pnYer". ,

'I'Ile N." •• _ .. -.rillNOUilu&; In h1lmaD Uper1euce lB

more IIllf-eYMent tball the fact ofperpetual eI1ana:e. Nothln&'on earthremalnI unaltered. except' tbe im-mutable 1&". of God. TIle prophe~l:Iiekfel, ,peak!n& under divine !l:I-Iplratlon pronounced the' tollawlng ,sentence on materfallty: "I wlU •overturn, overturn, oVllrturn, it: andIt ah&ll be no more. until he comewm.a rlibt It la; and I wlll live Ithim." Surely tbe world belonp,toIta Jlatet', :yet men bave boll&'htandIOld acd tourht for n, and madep1anl fl7l'world dmDln&tion wltboutreference to the laWl of Qod; 'nUlahnonnal .... te ot &ffafn an. fnlIIlthe fact th"t IllDI1a1I ha'" loll lb.true .ldet. of lIlIblltance and ba,. ac- 'eepted a COU!lterfelt celled maUir.Two ]lIIS&aI'IlS !roIIl the 0br1st1an8clence tezt~, make thll errorclearly apparent. TIle f!rIt reatfa(p. 363): "The multlpl1eaUo:u ct •hwnan and moria!'_ of penoaa

, &Del. t.h!nIa it not crer.lJon." ADdUte aecond ntl1!a th!ll void with thaemD!ortlnc aeaur&llce (p. WI) : "Cre- .atlon iI ever appearlnc, and mllJt

. ever continue to appear from theIl&ture of ill Inuhallltible IDW'Ill!."We .. thl true auhllaDce. there-fore, OIl!y III "I look abova and

,hI)'oIId the .outward or luperflclalappearance cf tb!nlle and perceivethe trIIe lde& of Ood rellecte4 !l:Ithe countless .manlf..,tatloll8 of tbelmmoI'tallty 01 We. Truth. andLove., BoW' ean we beat &how OW' lore

aDd hOlIOr to Mary Baker Eddl". the~ and Pounder of CIlrI.!-

. t1aZI Sclence? The contrlbutloD ofaplrttual ,eD1Ightenment "blcll thta

I '.dlvlDel7 1naplre<l woman has made10' Wa aDd suceeed1ng aps Is be-)OrId CIW' Present capacity to fully

.appnetr.te. .It la, enough &bat we. study her te&chfn8s, apply what wecan undllfStand. and, above aU, UTe The U.N.O. has great respon-the Uf'e that aile exemputled and aibillty-sohave U 'N 1.ccmmended to bet' followers in tbesetender wordS cf counael; "Plnally. 'bretbnn, walt' patfentlY CD God;return.blealnC tor cui3ln&; be ~overumie of evll, but overCODlei!irfIwtib good; be ateadfaat, ablde and

. aboImd In taJ,tb. unclerstand1nlf, androod wmt;a;; , • • obey atrfctly thlla\.... that be, and roU!J1rrou:r I.-deroaI:r eo far as sho follows Chr1st"(lfl'l-.,e to TIle IlOther CbID'ch fa:,1801. .. Ie. .

The ~yer ., FaHh

-a,;lNer lop ~It Ilotla

iiiIiieir1ieF~ -lliia '5'nurse. t~1lln&'them that ahe wIIhedto be alone w1th ODd. Per threedays abe saw no one but the room-service altendanta of tile hotel !l:Iwblell she Uved. Durfng thoise threedays she studled her Bible and 8cl-ence and. Health and gavll herself upto'the Idea of God's allness. SIlefound that her thougbt.s had beenfllied with fear, rIl$8ntment. and self-pity. As these errors were uncoveredshe saw wbat Paul must ha~ meant...hen he aaJd, "Know ye nol, that towbom ye }'teId yourseh'llll servants toobey. hla servantB ye are to whom yeobey?" As thls reaJJzatlon 'dawnedupon her she tound herself llterallyyielding "to the harmony of tiledivine Mlnd.H On the morning a!the tourth day she awoke to thefact that she 11'1.8 ent!relf free fromevery symptom of the trouble. Th1lIhappened iliVera1 yeara 1i0. andwben I 5IW her recenUy she W&lhappy tnd active. anef tbere was DOalgn of etulne.ss Cl" &Wollen joints.

........ WID Ie' Net A __

In the practice of 'lbrlstlan Sci-enee human reason, properlyem-played. 11 a very useful ~ent, butIt 15 by no means a healer. Dlvlneheall11g Is 'achleved ;throurh ineChrI!t-ldea, and It Is not until this

. pure1rsplrltual contact Is made thl!tthe hea1lnl Is truly ChrlstJall .. '

What 15 temled mental science 11often p:actfClld In the name ot Chl1s-tlan ScIen::e. but menW ldenceoperates tbrourh. iuneaUon. whlell~ • prOduet of tbJa .ao-1:alled. carnalmind. Cbrlstlan SCiencerelleI wlioUy,011 the dlvlne Wnd, wblell. IlCOOrd-In& to the Psalmist, "bealeth all thydlselIlles." Subln1sslon to menIallllllnlpulatlon ten~s to dE6troy self-rellance on God and to promote de-pendence on the human will..CIlrlB-Uan ..llclence turns. the , patlant'sthoUlht away from personaUty 1tIthe divine PrInciple from which all

,true bealth, happlnell, and sell-covemment flows.

"'e~D ....Accord.IJle to absolute Chr16tltJJ

ScJer.ee, man in the' llkenesa or GodIe !be same now as "when the morn-Inr atars ~ together. ADdall theIlOIl& of God shouted for joy." TIlltlmll. element !l1lters Into the prac-t.lee of ChrlstIa:u Sclence. therefore,onlY.1I8• huml1lJtactor iii the procllSlof. ~ the illf~:,c.mortalm1Jld from human • If Itwere pouIble for ~everyone, every-wllere, to suddenly rellnqulsh bJs orher beUef In tile reality of the raisetestimony of !be physIcal Ilenses,there would be at that mommt suchan Influx of splrllualllght' tbat allthe dark aIladows 01 evU would. beawept away. and the. Unlverse,' In-eludinC man, would be Hen as Godsees them In all their penli!Ctlon.TbJlI state of tI1lngls Is wbat St. Johnsaw and deser1lled bl the boot ofRevelation.. ,.'

Before tills DlU1eDDl&lIlaWl ean ....permanently r2&1lsed,hO'll'over,'thenlIa much work to be done. There aremoral lessona to be learneC1. badhabits to be, ovlll'COllle.and a vaalImprovement In human cleTelopmentto be made. We' must understandthat It 18 impilllllble to _po theresponslPlllty of partlcIpe.tJnr in theest&bllslunent of peace on earth andfp helping to promote fOod w1UamOIlll men. Questlona .of. IIOCIa1Jtmtlce wlll have to be more equl-tably Adjusted, better opportunjtlestor aelf-support and self-Improve-'ment wlll have to .... provided andmade use 0:. And above all lrIlaterstresa will !lave to be !ald on theTen COllUJlandmentsaml the Golden

. Rule, as tundamentala of humanIlOvernment, 'both i.lldlvtdual andnatIonal Universal peace and proa-per!ty can be achieved !l:Ioo. otherway. Tbls Is juat a brief allelchof A tew of the tbf:ulla thr.t ean andmust be done by hllllJllD beinp withtheir ,present herltalle .01 Chris-tianity. TIle heaUng or the Jl&Ullll4,as env1slonel1by St. John, ean berea.llzed only through the 1IDCllIllI1-tIonal surrellder of the hlllll&D wlllto the divine !oIlnd.. Thfs Ia notmerely a Iluman oplnJoll; It latheInexorable law of God. It wlIl taketime to prove all this, but eternJt)'lf~ before III, and 1I'e have 0ft1Y tomake JOOd use of the Urne we hl\ve.

TIle ~, WIWla.Long before the ~~ of this

world hl1ve become the kingdom ofour God. IncllvidQalswill have estab-UsIled the r"elgn of IlatmCZIY wltbinthem!lelvea.' Our ~ Way-lIbower,CIlrist Jesus. clld tJUa and he madetills spectftc bequest: "Peace I leavewith you, my peace,1 give unto ~ou:not as the w.orld giveth live I untoyou.n 3t is in th1s state of COIlSdouIUnlt! w1th dlvlne MInd that Chris-tian healJnt iI done. TIlereare noboundaries to thla.spirltual realm,'\Dd It IS acclllllble to all wbo arellure In Ileart anahan wllblll themt.r;e Ilwe of God and man.

We C&llIIOtoverestimate the peace,power. and tender soUcitude of tileChrlst-splrlt wilen It Is permttted toenter the human heart r.nd to dwellthere. IndIviduals on earth todayhave had glimpses of thl& heavenly~tate. In tact. It is not an uncom-mon experience of those .wbo !lavet..'fll .healed In Chrlstlr.n ~enc:e.espedally when they hav" been re-lleved of the tear of 80IIIIl lmpNId-lng dIsas.;er. These !orec.aMea of thettngdom of heaven on elIrth are butf&!nt reAecttons of a far greater-glory that Is yet to come. TIloae 1thohave hat! suell ylalDllS ofreaUty can.never" apJn becoJllll willing vietlmSof the toUllterfelt attrad!otll, or~rnal ~. .

All CIlrlstendom Unltes ID \heLord's Prayer: ''Thy ldngdom come.. ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCETIly wlIl be don,eill earth. u It is inheaven." P'l'om the BIble we leam 'that pf1,)'l1'should &lwayslle 1ICCOll1-panJed by faith In * tuUWmellt.I.!J. a "!W4. ~ shC!a1d ~ .~!b!!JImn U"fi5t ~ lmtt9'~tJiidIvine MInd. Surely our heavenlyFather- Is not withholding IoZlY bless-fngl; from the sons of men. Truth !IInot coming true; it u true. :Yes.FAd)' saw that the prayer, "fhyklngdom come," reaUy means (8cl-ence and Health. p. 16), "Thll 1<1119-@m is corM; T~ art llI'er-pr_t,HIt 15w1th tbfs tholliht In mlnd thatthe Chrlatlan SCienl'st olfers. hisprayom'. He kilows that God'a workIs done, and that mankind only nee.isto be Awakened !rom the bellet 01 aseparate existence In matter In orderto reaUze th at God's kingdom Is come.Swell' the Apostle Paul must hanllndentood lh1~ w!lell he .Id, "Inhim we 11'1'I. and JIIOVt~ and !woveour being."

mum ~am 1!D not .Ciaiea liMllif-mlnate that portion of ma:nldnd.. hose v1slon has been turned God-ward. The light of Truth ha.s 1.1-wa}'! aIlone, even In tile darkness ofmortal mfnd; but it l.s seen only bythose who turn their feces to the1I&bt.

We have a perpetual example oflight sh1nJng In darkne.as In ourplanetary Iystem, wllereln day andnight seem to alternate. As a mal-Ur of fact, howe7er. the sun Isaloys eh.lnJDJ, altholllh we see itat nIgllt only as It j,s re1Iecled bytll e moon and atars. TIle apacebetween the stars Is dark because.where tllere 15 po rellector. thetllcan be no re!i"ction, SO It is w1ththe sunlJght of Truth, which Is al-ways ablnlng, It fa re1\ected only bythat state of mind whiell !II aplrltu-ally awakened.

Some Dle&Sllte of the lI"eat 1lli:hewhich. ruJded Krs. Eddy hlll beenretleclM by Iler 10UowerllthrtiughouJ;the world. WIlerever the teachingsot CllriIt1all SclenCe Me round Inthe!r" purity, there th • .B1b~ Is thecompanion pIet;e of .the ObrlatianSCIenCIl textbook, and those ...hostudy and practlce the troth con-t&!ned In these books are continu-ally add!nC tbelr quota to the lI&'ht01 the world.

'III. JlaaMr's ~MrS. Eddy nm!:I:llts ~: "OUr

Ma.Itft aafd *0 every'ifo1lllwer: "Goye into all tilt world, and pread1,ibe ppel to every cre&t-olRl •••Heal the lickl , ... 'Lave thy D8lIb-bol' as thnelfl' It wu tbJa theOloiY.of J8IUlI which ht&1ed the sfck andthe alnnklC" (Urid., p.138). The Mas-ters t!leol.OC)'1&. aummed up In 11Mprayer or lIlterceaslliD. u found 1nthe seventeenth chapter of John.'I'be esaence or tbJa theolotY lB ton-taln.e<l . in tile thfr"d VIll'lle, wblchreada, "And) th1lI !II llCe eternal. thatthey.mlBht know thee the only trueGod, and Je!lU8 C'nrl8t. wllom thouhast aent." . ,

Reduced 10 I~ abIlolute ,a1mpudty.the tIleologyof Jesus Is the consclouare1atloDlhlp ct. the cIl!ld to III heav-enly Father: Beeaure God's chlldrenllrll made In HIs 1JJJ:eness, notblngthat is uncodly ClIlI be round in thereal man.

To Jesus there wu buJ;one P)lJ.ber.He 'plalDly aald, "Ceil no man yourfather upon the earUl: for one iiiyour .PlIther, wbleb.14 i.i1 heaven."BIlcII\IH human laIlguace contain!no I!nCle word that can adeqUlltely;convey the tull meanlng of Deity,ChrirtI&n 8cl~ employs sevenlIYllO:t17JDlI. each of whfcll h3a Scrlp-tural authority •. and all of wblchtaken together ~ the fullnessof the divIDe nature. In &IlB1l'er" tothe question. "What Is God ?," Mra.Eddy Writes on pqe f65 of the Cbrl.&ot1an ScIence textboolc, "God 1& ]n-mrporeaI. d1vf!le, supreme. 1nf1nJteMInd. Splr:lt, Soul. Prlnclple,' Life.Truth. Lave." 'l1le questIOn was once

, l\llII:eel: "Wherem .II there any 8crip-tural authority to<' tile word Princi-ple III .. SYllOJlYlll for God?" TIleAllS19Il1' may bti found In the wordllot St.. Paul. who saId, "Love nevertal1eth" (l Cor, 13;8, Rev. Ver.);SUrely that wblch never ta.lleth ljIln\be UMae of Prlnclple. '

'!'lIe 1IeAIlaI CJmatThe esarnple of true aonshlp 1tltb

the ODe Unlversal Father wll1e1lOhrist JI!8Wlpve, WILS tor the bene-'tlt ot au man1l:lnd. TIle dllIrJp1eIcame to )lDderstand tbJs' only by6eeree&. lis we bave seen, II W&I notuntil &fte1" the .MaBter.s completevictory aver the flesh, that they re-ceived tbe 1lna1 revelallon of the Im-per8OIJ&1 saviour. This Is true alsoof the undemanding of ChrIstfanSCIence whlcb today dawns upon WIcradually. Only k1 the degree, thatthe letter of Truth is livrA does tileIliallnc power of the Christ-splritcome upOn us and'dwell fiith us,

The heall11g Influence of ChristlanBclenee Is purely spiritual, It Is the~u.s reunion of mankind withGod.. Itis called "Truth-healing"becal~. In Its practlce, Truth de-stroys error and overcomes eill w1th1Ood. It Is a1ro called "Chrlst-heal-lng." becauee It fa the hUlDan eut'-,render to the Chrlst-Idea that de-stroys both the love of matter andthe fear- of loslnc It.. In a word, It lathe spirit of God wblch anillbl1ateseverything. unJlke the divine nature.The practitioner of this 8clence,however. reqlllrea tar more Uuin Amere laiow1ellle of the letter of Mrs.Eddy's teachlnp. He needs the~t whfch gives vilallty tothe letter-of truth. A CIlrlst1an ScJ-mce tnatment Is a genuine convic-tfon that God's allness alld ever-presente preclude, the posslbllity ofaID. dlseaIIl, aJid death Ill! constitu-ent ellllllents of God'sunlveroe. ItIs based on the .sclentlfic fact thl':tGod Is the 0tIIy LaWl1ver. and thatao-called physical laws, wblcb areIn COIlliIctwlth God's law of unl-.,ersaI harmOllY.are but human tnls-c:oncept.l=. no matter how muchth ey may be d1gnJlledas laws by th ewise men of th1s world.

Tbe llIetMa1 .....r-e>&

Whlle It Is frequently necessary toemploy an audible or a ':'flent argu-ment in the treatm..ont 01 disease.th ere are tlme.o;and conclltions inwblch a momenta.ry rea1.Wltion ofGod's aJ1Dess Is sut4l:lent. TIlls wouldtJ.....)'3 be the _ l! the thougllt o!the Ghristian SdeJI~ was whollysplr1tuaL It orten h1ppens. bowever.that one bas to resort to the argu-ment in 0l'deJ' to ~ th~ soil ofhumllll. •COBSeIousne:sa fOr the seed or

. tnrtb: TIle reaaon .for th1s Is ex-plalned Ity MIs. lI:ddy as folloW!(SCIence and Healtb, p, 162): "The

.elfect of thiIl Srieoee Is to stir thehtlDllUl mind to a change of base, onwhk:h it may yle14\ to the harmonyof the dlvtlle Mlnd.H

M IIQ lINItt:MtDIl 0: UI1s pckltthe followlr1C _. II pertinent- Iknow a woman who. for a 10llItime, had been under Christian8clenr.e treatment for arthrltls. Shewas unable to use either of her annswithout excruclaUDi pain, and herlinger Joints were very badly swol-len. A practical nurse n.s employedto attend to her pIlys1Calneeds. One~y iheopened oor textbook to 'hepage trom which I have jul;t quoted.WIlen aIlr came to tbe words, "Theerrect cf thls 8clence Is to Itlr thehuman mind to a eIlange of base, onwhich It may yield to the harmony ofthe divine Mind," aile saw a gem'J1cht. She saw that she had not beenyielding to the harmony or the dIvine1lInd. but on the contrary she hadbeen yielding to the false testimonyof the ao-callcd p.'lyslcal senses andhad. bfcome seIr-mesmeriZed thereby.

Now Ul~t sha lad gr"S))ed theklIUl~~ m.-~~ ...

____ / G R 0 S 5 E POI f,/ TEN E W $

allilm 1i~ The ila. ~ ~-paled from both ACUte and chronled1seasu. Furlhermore. the book pro-duced ~eIl • fundamental change of'I'lewpolnt that in 80_ cases notonly pIlysieal.l1Is but long-staDllIn&:habits, ruth as smotlnr, clrlnklnr,and profanity. teU oft' without aomuch Il5 a slrllUle. TIle lut eIlap-ter In Sclence and Health, entitled"Frultage."IXlIlWns a Ilundred pagesof testimonies by th_ who havebeen healed pIl}'Slcally and mol'lilly

.by the sJ.mple reallln&: 01 that book.TIlese testlmOllles have been veritledby the same methoda that would IIIrequired by A court of law.'

SImilar testimonies of the con-stantly recurrfng cases of ChrlstianSClenre t<eallng appear monthly InTM Chrlstllllt Sc!ena Jaunf4l andevery week In the ChrlJ&n Sc!eru:eSentinel. Purthermor'. a rCll\llArperfod 15I5etwde every Wednesdayevening In all Christian SclenceeIlurchea at which fndlvlduals givetheir pelliOnal 'll'ltness to the heal-Ing and regeneratm. benefits ofChrlatJan ScIence.

The following Incident. which oc-cwred soon after 1became InterestedIn Chrlstlan Science. Is an illustra-tion of thls point. In the Ilousewhere II was then IIvlng. there wasa young man who drank to excess.When 1 returned one evening. b!llmother met me at the door and 1m-plored me to stay with her son, who.she said, was aufl'erlng from deUrfumtremens. The doctm had been withhim all day and was expected batklater. but, In thll meantime, she WillAfrafd that her son might jump outof tile window. When I enUlred theroom, I saw a most terrltytng specta-cle. The younr man was In a bellig-erent mood and was quite vIoIeiIt.After. I bad spoken a tew words ot ,truth to him. he became qulet and .lay down. I read SOllIe pasajlllSfrOlllSC!enceand Health, After wblchbe arose and dressed tllr" dinner,When I reached lhe l!Inlnll roomhalf an hour later, I found the youneman In his place. in Aperfectly DOr"-mal conditIon... .

Tills experIence oecurred IOOD aftermy own 1lea1lng from several chromeailments, trom whfell I had neverbefore been able to lOt permanentrellet. Since thll.n the evidence otCIlrlstlan SClencll!!heall11g baa con-tinued to multiply, untlltod&y the.-e!II no IDllger room tor doubt thlJ.t thedl'l'lne 'MInd 18 the Great Phyl1cta.nthat la able to Illeet all human needs.To .thOllewho have not ,et been set~ from the l1Is to which they are5ubJIl1ltI would say. 1D the wOl'dl ofMrs. Eddy (Sclence and Health. p.410). "The more dlIllcult BeeIllA thematerial conditlon to be overccme bySplrlt. the atrongu aIlould be ourfailb and th~ purer our love:'

TIle Llrb' ., ~e WorN, ChrIst Jaua aid plalnly, "I amthe Ugbt of the world: l1e that rol-loweth me shall not walk In dark-ness. but shall bave the IIgM ofllCe," Since. the time of his per!OI1a1~~ ~_Ult ~1L!t

The V.n..J 8eInMIn cleanilng the so-called hwnan

mind of Its impurities, It Is easenUalthat 1I'e have an declive 801ve:ut.On ,pqe ~ of our textbook, MrI.Eddy names four spec1flc phaaes of

.'error and their metapbyotllal. anU..dotes.' Bile says, "C!lrlstlan 8denceeommands mAD to master the pro-pensltles,-to hold hatred In abey-ance w1th ldndness. to COIllluerlustwith chaItIt)', revllllllll witb cIlartty.aDd to OverCClDe deeelt with hlll1-Mty.H TbJlI ll!t could, of course, beuteI:lded lnde11nJtely; but theee tourexamples are autllc!ent. to iDUitratlthe method of procedure. St. Jol'.llcovered the wllole rround w1th oneawreplng Ileneralfzatlon when be.said. "Perfect love casteth out teal'."1lCrs. Eddy aI&o names dldne Lave ..."till u:u1versal IOIvent," and Ibeurrs her" foUowers to overcome ae1t-love. wl1lcll. together with 1elt-'WlI1and aelf7JualUIcatloD, lIbe calla "theadama:ut or. error." wlth this "uni-versal aolveut or Lo~" (ilrill ••P. XI).

foa arI llluslration or tM way i.llwblell errors or belle! tend. to ob&c:urllGod's likelleas as rellected by thereal man. lhe followlnr, true storymay prove helpful

Some yean; 1'10 a private collectionof art trel.sures was dolUlted to. ametropolllan gallery. The authoritieschose what they consldered museumpieOll, and the rest of the pictureswere'olfered for.sale. One of .theltema WlIll listed as "Portrait of aman (after Titian):' A buyer foranother pUery saw tile picture; and,beinlr famlliar with the old maslB"at.echnlque. he ielt convinced that theportrait was a genuine Titian whlchhad been diigul&ed,as was otten done

, In wartime, by painting another pic-ture over.the orlgfnal work of art.This buyer purchased the picture fora compar-atlvelysmall sum. When theproce:s.'I of removing the over-paint-lng was undertaken. U lOOn becameevident that there was another ple-roe underneath. As the work pro-gressed the beauty of the' underly-ing portrait became more and woreapparent. FInally. when the clea:uln&process W&5 completed and the orIg-Inal work 1I'&S !ul1y revealed. an ex-hibition was held betore technlcalexperts, TIlelr verdict was that' theportrait Is the best ex&mple ofTltfan.s .m now extant. Its valueIs esLimaled to be over a quarter ofa million d01lars.

The purpose In relating tbJs B~Is merely to show that false conceptiof oursel'vll8and others ire but super-ftclal coverlngs. They are overlayswhich tend to hide the real man orwoman made In God's ID:e:ness.Truth mnovea th1s lleshly veil

. TIle OW lIMa ... Moe New"The old DIAII," refe::nd to by st.

Paul, whlell needl; to be rep1al:ed by"the new man." made In God's lfke-ness. fa clearly the mortal, or f..uesense of man. whld!. acc:ordine toJob, "is of few dayS. and full oftrouble," The new mr.n Is not MI-other man, but Is the om, I'e8I man.Be ~resses all the good that lI'lI&ever attributed to the mortal man.but he haa tM 1ltIrlmla«e a! beiIlIfree from Sllell dlt!ecl8 as lID, ells-_. and death. The Psalm!st mllAhave had a rlimP!ll of the real na-ture of man when he sang. "As forme. I will behold thy face m rliht-eou.o;neso: llhall be saUsfled. when Iawake. wlth till' likeness." Thls aUu-man to the need of awal:enlng ishighly s1gnlllcant, for mortals area.o;IeeJ)to the truth of beln,. Chris-tfan Sdence awa1l:ensmankind to therealization of man'a birthright as thecon ot God. SL Paul must have seenthe need of th!ll awaJcenlngwhen healed, "Awa1I:e thou that sleepest,and arise from the dead. an d C1u1stshall live thee IIgh!,"

table that dll!'en-. ol cpin10nshould &rise, thla mental actlvltyWll5 tar bella' than bllnd belle!. Thehuman m1Jld became relativelyemancipated. and a Kreat en ofprogress and prosperity ensued.

Amolll those wbo looked for •freer atm06pbere In whIch to worshipGod, without ecelesla&tlcal restel(\- ,lions, were the PIlgrlm l"athers. whccame to America early In the $liven-teenth cen~ury. EYeD'!though theirre1Jglon was austere and their vlslonrestrIcted. nevertheless they saw agreat llght. and they t{'!lowedIt withburning zeal to lay lhe toundatlonsof rellglous liberty In the 1',ewWorld.It was &fter mare than two bundredyears or liberated thOUlht that Ne..E!l8laLld produced,. a aplrltual leaderof the ftrst mataltude. 11'110 Wll5destined to become the Pounder ofa great religious revival of the 10&-pel or Christlan healm..

The DbeovllrJ' or Chrlauall 5elflltoFrom early infancy Mary Baker,

wllo.was Afterwardll to ~e Mrs.Eddy; wu a cbJld of prollllse. Shewas endowed wlth ~lrJtUA1 v1sIonfar beyond ber'years, and the .BlblfJWlIll her dally companion. TIle heartof tbJs New England chlld Wll5 tllledwI!.IJ two great loves: aile loved Godsupremely and Ehe loved ber nelgll-bor as herself. She writes In berautoblOi1'8phy, ~Retro.lPllCt.lonandInlrpspeetlen,K tllat. after manyyears of endeavor to trace all phy5l-cal elfect.s to a mental cause. andher own lmmedlat<! recovery, frcm aIIIPpolllld1y tatal acclclellt. throUih~lr1tual means alone. she was ledto thll conclU5lon In 1866 that "ancaWlatlen was MInd, and every effectIi mental phenomenon" (p. 24). Mrs.Eddy tllen took time to test. her dJl;-coveryover a period of years beforepUbllcly announc!Dg her conclusions.Finally. In the year 18'15, when therewas no 10Dllet' any reason tor delay.libe published her textbook, "Sd-ence and Health," whlell, with ,Is"Key to the SCriPhuIlS," that fol-lowed,. has since surpassed everycther rellglous book: In the numberof copies wiled, w1th the exceptionof. tile .Bible: ThIs, book passedthrough many c1arltylDg revlslollSbefore It reaelled Its present. andfinal, torm, but the divine Prlnclpleupon whlell. the dl5covery 01 Chrl!-tlan SCience 1'elI1I. remaln.s un-chanaed.

In the cpenhlg Paralraph of theChristian SCIence tenboolt, Mrs.Eddy names "an ah;;olute faith" uthe jhst _ntlal of lrue !lrayer. 81l1l51}'! In that passage (l3cIenC1!:andHealth. p. 1). "The !lrayer lllat. re-foi'm.! the 5lnner. tmd beals tbe lickfa an absolule fLlth that all thingsare :Possibleto God,_ aplrltual un-derslaD~ of 'HIm, an unselfedlove.'t , . .

, Before becOmlnr acqualilled wtthChr1stlan Bc:ienceI believed that IIlad faith In (JOel. but tbls faith was

,Jaigely offaet by a counletbalanclni 'tear of evil llotb my parents werealncerely rellglollli people, iuld mymotller was especlal1y devoted togood worD. 'l1le rerodlng ot theSCrlpture.5 and 11l1Di1yprayers wereA part of our regular dally routine,but quejtjons conceri:llnl!: the naturea!God and the meanlni of the BibleWere ~ as imperilMnt.. OnSwulay, at church, ... rec:lted •lfturgy In whlell 11'& COIlf.-ed our-selves to be miserable .I!nnerI, ha.,-lng no health ill 111. TIlese declara-tiOIlS.were clepre3alna. for they' at-flnned only the faJae uture of'm!\.IIkfnd.

When I became JnteresW i.ll'C!lrfatIal1 BcIe.Ilce, all UI1s waa~ I learned that the.. realman 111& UDfallen; that be _tnJ1y the eon cf God. I bepn tounderstand that the term "man,"without all}' qll&1f!yq adjeet1vr',stands for the lIIten_ of God, Andthat God 111 Himself the very We.aubstance. andintelllgellCe of the.Unlverae, includlng man. I then UW'tbat all the de!ect.s to whlell mori.ll5are mppoeed to be IIIbject COOlenotfrom God. but from II. t!We IIlDSll of

, orlgin in D\lter1a1 pe.renlaie. 1.11'further that from tile beilnnlng ofKInetwo coolIfclin& theories or uiIt-enCll had been at war with eachother. The ftrst WllS .. IteadDy grow-Inl realbatlon t$t God !Jl the onlycause and creat~, and tile seamd.a materfal coun~elt c:1alnllng thatmortala are a1Io creAtors, ha V!nlrminds of thelr 0fIn, wbleb are fre-quently In c:onJllct wlth the divineMind. I saw that these two oppositetheorle,<;of existence were the wheatand the. tares to which the Masterhad referred in one or his parables.

When the Chrisl.lAn ScJence text-.book fell Into my hands, I was atoece impressed by the tact that anomnipotent God implies an fn!tnlteMInd, and that all that is t"ue mustnecessarlly emanate from that oneMfr.d. Heretorore I bad rdlt beenable to 1UldentlWd why there wereso many rellllons: IIOW 1 understoodthat actuaJ1y there Is but one 1merelillon. that of whiell the Christ-~lrit. throu~.h whomsoever It maywork, Is itloole expone:nt and dem-onstrator. .

TIle teacbJngs of Mary BakerEddy were to me A dlrect answer toprayer. I found in them tile an-swen; to the questions that had pre-vltlusly perplexed me, and both myreason and my &$piration fllr spirit-ual things were satisfied. I saw thatMrs. Eddy's great servial to human-Ity lay In the fact that ahe bad notbeen drawn aslde from the lnspfredWord Of the Bible. throUgh the U5llalfutile attempt to explain the inex-plicable phenomena of matter CD amaterlal basis. She had taken thefact of God'a allnes Iller.t.Uy. andhad thllll rePllli1ated as vntnJe every-thing in~ wtth God and m~Image and lIt~.

The remar~ prooCs or ht.a1lngand regeneration which followejl theappllcaUlln of this revtmio! primi-tive CbristlanJly made it stm furtberapparent that a great cSI.'JooTery had.bun mad.e. WIlen asked to alate thecardinal point of cU!ference betweenher teaellings and an other rellgloDS,Mrs. Eddy replied !Unity of Good.p. 9): '''rhls: that bV kMtDfllDtheullTeaUtv 01 disease. fin, Gnd 4eGUl,you ilemonstrate the allness of God.TIlls cU!ference whoJly aeparates mysystem from all others" Whlle therecs much In common betwem Cluls-tlan ScIence snd ma.tly other rell-1I0us falth~ in th1s one partlCUlar-the repudlatlon or &In. dlaeue. anddeath. as the unreal product.! of theso-caUed human mlnd-cbrlsUanScIence l! uniQUe.

TIle RnlvaJ of Chrlstlall ~

One of the strlJcJ.ng phenomenathat tollowed tile pubUcatfon of theCbrlsllllJl SCience textbook 11'11& .1t3hea~ efl'ect upon the reader.Macy. Uke myrelr. who bad never@.eam~.YI».the_~.of~

A

on

entitled

Christian:Science

. ./ '.Twetvi -~ , - ~j.'

Christian. Science Lecture by, RichardP. Verrall, C. S~~ • • , I

l!,'

~:L..ECTURE

:u~ ,",uspices of Sixth Church of~Chmt,Sei.ntist. Detroit, at Sixth:Chureh' EdiJica, Kercheval and

Manistiquo. Avenues;Mlnistique Avenues, last Friday

oveniil9, March 8

."

- - I ~ -~ - -.- -- -~--~~--~--~----""'------_._-------. __ "4 ._ ... "'~"'IIIII_.... ~__ "" __ IIII"_""""'.__"• ,J.' r';

I'IIII

!l

i\

t

II, "~h"ti$tWn Science:, .Itl:rheory and

. "'Pracike"i";L by'~ RIo"hrd P; Verrall, C. S.~ ,'~.',of New York City:. . ;. , , " .:JIMemberof the Board of Leclure-~. ".~ ebiplo! Tbelliother Church, The~~Cblltch of Christ, Scientist.~ ' '1JlBmton. Mas5&chusettll

~~, ~e'1ectIlrv ~e ~bstantlal1Y.. .. r fo11oWI: r

~'1'be e1Ucacy a! ChrIstian ScJence'~ '... :nm demolllltrated to 'TIethrougb. tM,nId1Ilc or ,"l3cIenceand Health

~ Key. to the ScrIptures" by MaryIi'>. ...... 'Eddy. III read1Dl th1s book....1',_ -z'em1nded 01. tllewor& of ar ~,preit.c:her. wbo aaJd. "I know,

I~ ~tIUi 'lllIlle 11 IDBpIre11 because It. tIlIIiIres me.n ,I, too, knew trom thl'I 1ln$ mat tile CIIr1ItIaIl SCience text-

I =':~~~~':an~tm"':.I IMIIUIlIJeliri'and bodlIy ills wblellI betin were rampant Il'&dual1Yd~I ,~ &lid !lave.never returned.I 1 'ftli Trtm. 1"rIIIclpIeI'.her 1nlrod\lCUon to 'the plat-~ fGriil' a! 0hrIIU.n' Bc:ience,belllnnlng

I - pqe 330, of8clenC8 and Health,.I Ji,rL Edd1 Writes, ''When the tollow-

Ime plattra1JC lalm4er$toDd. 'MId theIet1er aDd, thl. aplrlt beai'wltmIlII,ibemtaJllbWty of divine metaphysicswill ,be demoJlatraUlcl." Under theIIII.Iwlnal ~, "DIv1ne trllllty"

I III the aeveoth.ec:tfon of thlli plat-t fllnD,We flDd. thli impmonal de1lnl-f tIDe,'. of the. TrlnIty (p. 331>: "Godj tall' h$ber-Motber; Obrl5tthllaplr-I !tUI11d1l& of:scmahlp; divine SCienca, ar • KlQ ccmtarteJ:. 'l1lelle tb1ft ,, ~ In,dlllue 8cience,thll \bree-I !told; ewent1a1 nature of the 1nl1nlte. H1 lit. Jahn, ,the beloved dlsclple,I .-Ii up the ease brle1ly u tol-, 1lnII: "'1'here are three that bear! ftOlIiod m heaven, the Fathili'. the

i lWlri. and the Holy GhOlt: and th_ibNe are 0IIe."

I I .'fte',~ JIaIKI-I 1ftlIIJ JIl6UlI W&& baptized by JohnI the Bapto1ltrot the river Jordan. theI prl8IIe 111& liven that Jeaus would: ~ with the Holy Ghost. (Matt.I 1:11; 21:19; and John 1:33: '/:39,)I It Was DOt until atter the ascension: fit JeslII, however. that hls dlscipli"

'l ~~:.e;,w~~e~~~L:.JI(lU\li._,(l!~~t.. 'l1lat lI'eat'- da1;mmtid the begtnnIng ,cf a new:II!. .... : ter .the dlsdples and tor thei 'tutunl of the human race. TIle apes-• lJe,'who had felt helpless and In-! capable without the personAl pres-.. ence' a! '~ be1ove'd Master. wen'= MlI'lIIlddenly tra.nsformed Into tow-

I$lIl of &Plrltual sI.re1lgUl. Their per-.uUlve oratory became so lrreslstible

• tIlaf, three thousand people joined• them on that day. and en another

Ice:taa1on 1'Ive thousand more wereadClid.

'I1lJs ,phe:nomeDa1 outpouring or

!the ,Holy Splrit wa.s by no meall&COZlJInedto the day of Pentecost; ItCI7lltmued to guide, msplre, and sus-

• ta1n the apostles. eo that they InI turn were able to Imparl the same

enUiuslum to others. It was thus

Ithat the Christian rellglon receivedttsftm.. great Impulse after the brief~I¥ ministry of Christ Jesus.

: The A.lboril)' 01 the Bible• oDe 01 the great sheet anell Ors• wblch proved to be the ultimate saI-

In~ ..n ot tile drl1ting cburch was theNtIVTestament. This body of writtentesUmony passed throUgh ma.ny vi-

. e1sIItudes before the present callonwas' adopted, and lt Is one of the~ proo!a or the immortality oftbe.,teacbln8s of Christ Jesus that

• ft bave hls words and the account• or lIl4 deed&, uncontaminated by the

!If'IlIt Ulas&of legends and Apoe-J1pGal Uter&ture that, at one tlme.tbreateDecl to cbscure the lnsplred

I ;Word.. . ,

I.'lb. e w!lole :.Blble !Ii appro.xlnlately.. present form. Includlng tile Old.ad, tht New 'l'e.stament, dId not

t 1leliome AvalTableto the layman un-W.tIle I1xteenth century, when the

• ~ Protestant Reformation beian: to tidltIIlDce the thlnklng or a largeII .-rt of Europe. It was hoped, by

t&be Jeaders of Protestantlsm, that thetraDIWIaIi or the Bible Into the com-moD n:rnaeuJar. or "vulgar tongue.nwoald prOvIde Christendom wlth thll

!lilIPl'C1e r.uthorlty necessary to su-Perwde ecclesIastlcal dogmas. andwolllG eventually enable every manf to work out hls own MlvalloD,

t throtIcb a lcnowledge of the troth.

! 'I'Ili5 hope was only partlally real-Ized, however. tor it was soon foundtllat, the Bible was open to II great

.. yarietJ of private Interpretations. In: ~ a! th1s dlfllculty. thll BIble be-i PD to bave a vlZj' wIde clrculatlont aziloDr aD kinds cf people. and. while: II)! cDdnot &lfl'1le as to the tzue mean- .• IDe of certaln passage,<;.the SCrlp.I tuJ'III 'IIe1'e Itudled With increasing=- __ tw ... AlUlouiIa It ".. i.llev1-

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L

ORDER NOW

Complete Service .

Samples and prices cheerfullyliven upon requett.

, ••. ,",IFf ....-, - - ~~..

KOtteIeMtJ ToAppeerAt MusicH." MardH9

Andre Kostelanetz, one of themost brilliant and distln(Ui5hedorchestra conductors of tl)e day.will preside over an 80 piece or.chestra in Music Hall March 19.

In a program of music tromBach to Gershwin, Kostelaneuwill demonstrate the resull" ofhis experimentatiotls in arch".tral colors 'lnd arrangemenls thatha\'e made him such an Import-ant influence in the musical lifeof thiz country. Kost-!:!an@tz ri!-ehas been meteroic since 1927when he headed one of CBS'Isymphony orchestras and he huguest conducted major symphonyorchestras in thi5 country.HiJfamous broadcasts. have com'into homes from coast to coa.lIt,and he has trouped to Europe andAustralia with his diva' wife,LiI}' Pons, to bring music to ourArmed Forces.

AWNINGS

People

Say You CANFIND It ot theGrosse Pointe

........... ~ ••• u .nl.. -plaeat "1""

to do yourSpring

Planningand House

Cleaning!

TU-1-3060

It's Time

.Moderate Fees

APPOINTMENTS JII' DIIIUD

Thy orI4t\~ speciali:tn'eM ftItIN.,-r in ~

DR. T. G, MAHAZ

:.• nI .... Tn C ••• IeI.,..,onto. .onu; 11 A.. M. ill I P. IlL •

. unD IiASTWAllIN AYL ,:

E~~ accOUftt4nts ~horough1'-• f4miUt1r wid\ehc lnumal Rn,m1CC eo,u.

910 CHALMERS, Cor. East Jefferson, over Healy',

LEndlf 89l4.

The Em/em Denial Club Wish,s 10 Welcome Bac.jrom Ihe Uniled Sillies Nav)' 10 resume his pracli"of D,,,tislry-

INCOME TAX

KrallsIQann a Associalls

repre.sent the chapter as delegatesto thl Itate conference at GrandRapids March 27 to 29 inclusive:Mrs. Harold M. Hastings Mrs.Robert June, Mr.. Raymond H .Berry, Mrs. Sidney C. Probert,Mrs. Bertha R. Brasie. Miss EloiseGoddard. Mrs. Edward H. Eichel •l.el') ~lrs. Kenneth E. KoppHz,Mrs. Albert E. Stewart, Mrs. RoyE, DeHart, Mrs. E. Ben Lyona.Those who wHi go by virtue oftheir officel are Mr~. Charles H.Mooney, reient, and Mrs. CharlesS. X-la and Mrs. Stanley P.Nute.

Luncheon will be in. charge of1he American Merchant MarineAss'n. with Mrs. Florence H. Do\\",chairman, .

..-"Genera! Electric Lamp' Bulb's

II' Aerosol InsecticideDOT Bomb ......... $2.95

V Wax Polisher to Rent

", 'lye' Sharpen Mowers andTools. Have them done nowbefore the rush season.

BirdC"ges

and StandsDog leads, Col-

lors ond HornessesFire Extinguishers,

Pyrex Wore. Smoke-less, Oderless Dripless

Campfire GirlsHold NationalCelebration .

Th. regular monthly meetilll:of Louisa st. Clair '::hapter, D. A.~., will be held Thursday. March21, at Newberry Houte at 10:30a. m, with the regent; Mrs.Charles H. Mooney. presiding.Tony Weitzel will speak on be-half of the American MerchantMarine Library A'l<ociation •. andwill .b;e . Introduced .by Mrs. Flol'.cnce H. Dow, chaptlr chairman.

The winners of the D.A.R. es-say contest conducted in the inter-mediate schools throullhollt thecity will be presented to the chap-ter by Miss Eloise 0, Goddard.director of national defense. Thosewinners. two from the east sideand two from, the west side, willgive their winnin, ~lI8ly..'rhiicontett, which hu ~n conduct.ed. by th.e publlctchoola. underthe sponsorship of Loulla St.Clair, for many years, is one thatill enthusiastically entered into bypupils and most heartily endorsedby teachers.

Nomination of chapter officersand directors for the coming 'leal'will take place at this meeting.

The following members will

R!W5

7.IAYSIlYleE

Your cherl.helt. hult.to-repl ...<eV.1I1chdcsen"u tht'! nne'St car!'.Let 1) e Roy'. faelory.trAlnedWitch cransmeon restore Its eft"l-r~ey. All work fully guaran-

Betrothed

I.

Care!

BLUE CROSSDRill STOREMARVIN MALOW •..

17511 M.ck fit N.ff ._Open Dally III to 10

.udaf EftlIJaI 5 to It

,,'ho, "'here and whatnot1Jy Whoozil

ADistinctive'

Funeral,Service

for the

East Side

UoSl SIllE ows SKOWN I.IOV!HAIPIIt .t LA1(IPOINT.

......... 3mCIHnAl war CHAPa

CASS at C"NI'1I1DCOIoolWl 1144

The Harris East SideChapel provides adistinc-live. memorable service inyour own nei~hborhood.especially convenient to lhefamily and friends.

~atetl at Harper. atLakepointe, far from thenoise and confusion of co.n-llested areas. this spaciouschapel is one of the finestand most beautiful in thecountry.

Call or visit the HarrisEast Side Chapel regardingthe many advantalles whichcharacterize distinctive Har.

• ris funerals.

... :

'.

I ., ,.

Many Drawn IGirl Scout News ILouisa St. Clair ChapterBy Symphony .Happy Birthday, Campfire Of D.A.R. Meet March 21

PERSONAL APPEARANCES Girls! March 17 Is your 35th, Such a 'gala'. at the. Country Club the other day. Saw Contest birthday, and .we all join InMARY JOY, EDITH SEYBURN. VIRGINIA FORD JESSIE wishing you a most successful

WALKER and the happy "bride to be" ELSA WALKER year~ " " •lunching ••• It was nice to see the FINK sisters.in-Iaw' Composers in21 Pan.Ame~- Our own birthday celebrations

.~L~IEAN~ MA:RNIE, enjoying a: salad together. Suc~ ican Republics Compet. are stilI loing on. and the ilrand"-fam,lly relationshIps are not always as pleasant as MRS. for Cash Awards firJlle will be a huge rally. stag-~GEORGE and MRS. ED make them ••• and MRS. WILLIAM ed by 'all the Girls Scouts in." STEVENS was proudly answering inquiries as to the well More than 500 composel'$ Grosse Pointe City :mdPark.,being of daughter ANNE, and the latest granddaughter, throughou~ the United States, It. will be held on,-riday eve-,..~ALLIE. both of whomare in 'the pink' we are glad to learn. Canadll and the Latin Republics nmg. from 7:30-9:30 p. In.. in theAL OWEN I k d f gymnasium of Richard. School.,' 00 e so well after a month's vacation 0 the Western Hemisphere have PoUy Kay. a senior scout, willat Colorado Spring. She was wearinr a most. becoming gray :bm~tl~hc 0 m pOll i t i Q n sd f~r welcome the guests. and afterand white tweed suit ••• MAGGIE CARHARTI'S rosy coral e elc old Ml1.Ilc Awar , 1t the flag ceremony. Mr. Schied,

.dress was not to be sneezed at either! , •• Was so surprised was estimated today by Henry lL pastor of the GroSR Pointe Con-,.to see the smart FRANNIE MERKEL wearing an "honest Reichhold, pre-Ideot of the De- aregational Church will speak

to goodness" hat and we hope'she will do so more often. trait Symphony Orchestra, spon- on the Juliette Low Fund. andIt S h d l' h b sor of the $32,600 Iwarda 'Ior the importance of Girl Scouts in., uc a ar mg at. lack: with gold 'decorating' to match "The S)'mphony of the AIrier- h.•her stunning black cloth suit. ' leu." oltered "to advance the I e commUl'lity. .

Hal'e seen BARB BALLANTYN.f: S'l!~at littles 1M.• 1, _. spirit of underltandinl and unity All 19 troops will participate,achl;m,. sh, iooles mor, glowing Ihan .tver. LAst li""1 .sb.. At an :Jp4!nhouaein their horne .moo, the naUllN,' and to help in that part of 1he program con-

P I", I . .,J h • h' L"f" Saturo.y evenln( Mr and 'U'_ brln• to .... public the most l'm- cerning the presentation of their

';C" "s .s 01' mg. a gray """m, Sllll, a_ I ai, ..vII.' her _/lMI... .,' . ....... '.. ,ne .....:g,.'ymg hair 1IIllde.a p,rft'CI combinalion. Her fac, rMJulfs L. A. Hillel. of McKi!lley Road, pOrtant new mua.lc written in the money to the Juliette Low Fund,.. h' Ih I d' d b b GrolM Pointe JMounced the Alriericu." " and the acceptance sPeech will

,.SIIC '0;" a )'ou. on t .ne, 10 , told, her " o)'s" "" hOM' en'llement of "thelrdaUlhter, The ftnt awan! •.• 25.000, is the be made by Mrs. F. Clements.:,1'0111 I, e u'ars • '.' HATTIE CONNELY a!so wears aIrilY SU;I Vlr,inia, to Will Bennue. IOn of 1IIr,est aum. ever offered In any ~hai~man of the Juliette Lowc.becommgly ••• ana two somewh,,1 "look ,,/'lees" IiSTHJJR fORD Mr. and MI'lJ.W. V. Bennlle, 1.1- musical t'ol'Dpetltllln; the leCond un."lInd. AGATHA ANGELL, bal" suits and hilts of ",oir """ 10. of Groae Polrite. iward, .$5,000, the, third award, All Girl Scouts are reminded

u'h"h al"!OSI 11111leeOil' forgel ','Thou shall not cOI'."'''' , Matchel .. inlct-lbe<iwith .the 82.500. EachcompoBlllon i~iv- to bring,their cann'ed goods can-:,. Lunchm( at the. Yacht Club were many attrachYe 1II11"-,rI nlmell "Ginny, and Will" In- Inl,One of.theIe awardS will be tributions at this time, so that

':;..f the youn( m,arr1.ed set. Noticed partlcul.r1y. P,"'"1 .IONA-, for,m':''' the thlrt ........... - of the broadcllt on' . t k b th they may be sent to the GoodNDle

'Oft" = I .-_.. . ,. ., a, ne war r e Will Committee, Brownies. re-~~,E O".L, she of the "(entia!!" blue eyes andVIBGINIA Betrothal. ,. petrolt. 'SymphOll:y Orchestra,..,.,'NESTOR whose (cOd 100, ks ar,e always a.dmired. Am"'" ~1R&y . 'W'1I1,. wu.rec:entlv dl-bar,' ed. ,conduc~ed' by Karl Krueler. the member that you're to bring

PARKER tb d look~" • b '\' - *-.erIAan.born -"-'c di~tor of canned baby foodl

: was ere an '"'" very. C I chi' in a .~ r.11II'1 from the Navy alter three yeera lUll" .........,'""~e never wblpped up herself •• , it hall all &be. earaatkl If of active .. rvl~ In both the At. the orchestra., ." • '.' .

',~"Carne(le." - • lanUc and .Paclflcth'e, It.ret of op- .,'Und.~. the rUles of the Relch- G.Klee~~'tau;'hwlth the timet, the, , ,'-.old ";Ic Award', A_t. an- . Ir ..... vll ave taken to the, . "'"" _ erlllion. ,and the supposition wu n - 'In I'd th . ,. in

:':', For many years the folj~w. in,g frien,da.have met every Mon,- I, ,welcoml. home party in hli nounced more than ~ yet.r, a,o, ai~d an.' ,ell' IPro!riamU nowWI- -

hany com,"""er born la, the W-<. c ea I new c ...... ca on, ln'

',"",.d,_ayafternoon to read aloud (one at a t1m.e, 1 m'''ht a.dd). the late.t. onor. r~ u. ~., Sc<)utin, Memlo

-- o' u r.. ... ern Hemlaphere. aDd now a clU. . ' . ....... 0iAU1d to them. the' most interesting. book: .. Meadamea HAROLD The brlde.eled altended Deni- It.ert of one of the 21 Pan' -Am.er- Grosse .Pointe troopa' who want . •. --

.-,WARDELL,' JULIAN BROWN, FREDERICK C. roRO. HIRAM sqn UnIversity whU! her flance win,s are Invited to attend I ClmpFire Glrlll. Ine., oldest, ::WALKER •.HOWARDSMITH, STEPH~ STAyKPo~t, pi:aclvAL fa enrolled at Wayne Unlyerslty. ~~ac~:~:I~es~lI~~l~nll'ed states m.eetlng on Mlrc'hHI, at 10 a. m., t1atlonti orlan

ll4

t1onin America

.;;:DODGE, HARRY FINKENSTAEDT, DOUGLAS CAMPBELL SID. The ytlUnll.' cou"le p.Ian to. b;! . . at the YWCA. ThIs wili be a for, yollnJ .. (lrla. marks it 34th1111'; .,," 'A.local Relchhold'Mu.lc Award joint meetlrtl.wilh the. Boy anriiverliry' on March 17. the~). lEY ~ILLER and JOHN B. FORO JR." •• and lor.ive U!plelle. married In S!!ptember. CommlHee. js organlled In 'each Scoats. (Air Scoul,,) to launch a fll'lt dliyof'Camp' Fire, Week.~,lf we ve !orgotten anyone of the ,roup. " of th cou t I. '" h . I' .. . With "At H in th . W. I ". iii • " .• ... e n rea. ....e . nat onal new Wing,A1r program, spon.. . . orne e. or d as.... '. . N • hb' 00. committee' wlIl judge rompoel- lored b)' the Aero Club of Mich. III their iheme, Blue IIltdl,i# Allolb~r lUuiiday iiftcmouirget tOietliei la the mecUnf'Jf=: elg orho tlon. whIch have been lubrnltted 19an. , . . CampFlre.Glrla and Horllon~ bridle), of MRS. SEABOURN LIVlNGSTONI,.'MIUl, CLEVE. . , to them by natlonala by March~l, : The tentatlve'.~iirae, as plan. Clubbel'l.ih.eth~a.e .cl ... lfl-if LAND THURBER. MRS. LONGYEARPA.LMZR 'a114 ,US., .Club News,' IIMll, .and wlll select the three ned, wIlt include II months of catlona ~rvea by tlte or'lriJu-~ ROBE.KT. STOEPEL. Red. Cr05ll ,,;or1l. baa ..__ pitt aM of the Iymehonle compOsJtlons ronald. lecturea on fllllht instruction. 1f tl~n, .w111,featl.lre •.. proJfaJn::i tline' of l'tIRS. JEWt<',l'T DWYER, l'tIRS. HAMILTON lAMES, MRS. ere(bbe~t by June I, 19411, and a ,Irl haa .Urvlved. this vear.of dr~ .. tl~ th~ .!!!t~rn.atlonlll' u.'1' LOUIS GROCH and MRS. THOMAS PADDOOlt , •• IIld the,. '. The, girls, lie. ato 12, who are forward the scorel to the Inter. lralnin" .he will reelve 14 peeta of family. frlendahip. and . U .S A.WN'IN G CO'~ f~1 now that tbey Dlay have a resp[c. 0IICt III. & wlaile for li1neb. taking adyantlge of the,:M:ystery natkmalJury In New York City hours of Ictual(1'ound Instruc- lmdentandlnl. . . .' . .,. H hi' after awarding each winner .. Hon at a l1yln'" .chool. ," .•.h.Specilll. ceremonials,' ;'Iiet-to- .• • •,. and brld&'e. .. our are av n,. quite a'tlme at certll\cate ot it II ll.. th .,iI' , • .. • the club every TUelld.y afternoon mer • 1111.5 throulh this, .he wlU then Ie en" andl.lm.ilyparticlp:a:.~ PILFERINGS, , from ~. ~. ril, to II. p. m. The 101. All .ymphonles entered 4n the be given 20 hours.of actual mght tion Ineetlnp ~U hllh1ltht ..thtl. ",." CH"'L""'-" A nUN", •••• ;'J.

, lowinj girls are 'captalns of their competition will be Jud.ed by iriatructlon. ,Thim she will. be rpmance Ind color of home _... 'IlIII ... AlII" .. 1162~ ORS9N W'ELLES lells . the . slOf,yofhovi 'IIS;"" III.,. Hr1f.: teams: Jeanne Reno; Black Cats; the Preliminary. Award Jury eli,lble to compete :for Ii sCholar- t1'atts, wUh' events .planned. to '. . ..m ELEANORE DUSE 1IIas an unms~,IfJ, ....".WHOfiJ tieINU Ht Pa~y 'Sheppard, 'Blaek Owl!; eonslstlngof the lol1owln,: 'ship tp heipher,geia:pllot'li ll- create an undel'lltandin, of the ~VIN'If.""'''.''Ih",'.v.rihYA ••'.Y.'.'A...'.'.''',,'''''.~~~ /I thtlllr, in a slllall lIaJilln cily .. Wh••. !hu" III" ovrr 16MJ', Ninc)' Clow, Herinlti, and ,Joan l.ullene. G~ena. music dl~ec. cenae. .The COIIt ot this entire cultum and WIY' of life in oth.;':SARAH BERNHARDT CIIIII' 10 Ib~/""" Ib,,,,,,. DlIlI'wtUcbttl Alkema,. Black . Splderi~ 'These tor, ClnclnnaUSyniphony O~lil!s. COUrte 11 .5,000,000. but it II of. er landa .. 'Phe cultlvallon ofl' her performallce but flillsn'l mucb JHlprtlSlJ.. Blil Ihe "':1(1 "Y teama are competln, lor thfi ~t tra; 'Valler Poole, Ullstant mUlle fered tree to' aU Girl Scouts, trleod&hlp with the youth ot oth.~ '/l,h,n DIISe reillmed 10 her drtssi"l rlJ/JIff ... tlJi'OlJtrH Ihlll attendance. 10 come out and join cilrector, the Delrolt Symphony ovet' l~ y!ar. of .Ile. er naUolll will be 8tretlled"1 II h-J b h'l h .J f B ..... L .J' • h _J the fun. And A-d ollt about the Orche.tra: Alfred V. l"ranld!n. Themem"'rs 'of d'ra". ,W\Ind- .throu,n pel'lonal and ,rollp cor-

~ IS wa s ,... een 1IJ I,wa.s. 'Ro or ., ...,M.II D1U.'f t sI_ w, t In 1 .. 1 ..., m., ~po d f th I Id"h EI ' .J l.' "myste!'''.'.' s e ) mu. e cr UC"Sln trancl8co la"'1 trOo'" are b.US" II loaav"'l'I, ."" n ence 0 e nat on.w e:':t er" eallore Dme al /lIsl r,tUirf. WRtII. Jt ",.",., '0 ,,, litH',' Ch I I .. d If J.... J...... m'e-'--l'Ihl Sh'" I. It. do'" • '. • rOIl c e: ....u, o. Retl, pianist lIewlni; on baby blbt and other .. ,..., p. . uPi n e 1" an0;; She fll,nl 10 Millin, -work,d bttrrl,tlM IJ",,~ 0fH. . aMketb.UTovna .. e~t .~nd COlnPQllei', New York, and larmenu for the Needle Work tOwnl aN! co-operaUn, by rnak.~. ,'this is " story Iypifyi., lh, j_tIlolll ritllll,y IHtw, .. "'0- A baaketball tournament will Carl. Pa,e .Wood. prllfesilor of Guild. '. In, available. wIndow. apace to;j iJucers of shows: A prOflIl"" tlJItNJI;'I&K" ,.;tllII, "ptJrlH

I"11.,., ~ held.t the'Neighborhood Club fn,mtfOSn'.Itl.ollj U.niverllt)' of Willi. One patrol from thll' ,roup I. ~:f~a1n mthateelrtlah"&Amd'~~dbYh~ \

J. iusl s,en his mill pltly, IttUHUIl Will tlwf;,l , •• Ih, litH/I' Will' II t. I 'd u plllnni I If.' ... ... ....""'blf pi" Th b l.J L b' .lJ .orl earna nan nearGroaee 'l'he ..'In'.- rn.ll.tlonal'Ju.ry. w'lll n, I.wmml'llparty or craft cia .... '',I " . em y. "', W ell III",. tluOllt II ow. pltty, b, 1_, Pint. h' I h t (. . Th "" their datl!ll at TUr1'le ' F IIt '~Pin,; fin,-. '••. tbe. hOIl" Will blllJ jl/W' 0 . e.'t' ow.. 0 en ei'... e then .have three month. from day t!venlti" Mrs. ~~'Ill~nNe~:' In. I large nllmber ot .•com.~. PLEASANT RUMORS .. . .., .. ' ..,. .'. tournament .....llLbe played dUrlnll Jun_e 1; lit which to iell!et from ell will .. ch.""'ron.e.' muoltiK thl' atr\l will entertaill•. . lIle 1ut two weeks'. in Mireh; All the /It It! r- th j I. III~~ Latest addition to oUt "1\OOtnl Wanted" for OUt dreamhoule ti«mt who 'desire 10 enter the . .. .comPDII !'1Uli!hllMJ'l by the .' . . e ram.. relatlVft :;an d@ ~ th d j th h. . h HA .., .I t.. .. t.. hI. U•. S. Pre1JmlnaryAward .Com- friend •. It:-. p«rtnt mtetinll.', at•~ . ..e power room ft., e .ome of t e RLE~ EARLS. Tht. o~rnamen: .•. o,u. d .contact Inlttie,ihe threecompollUll'nlfor ,~. o'}.nte.r' s:.A.. C.t' ""hiehtlme tlie'(lrlll wlll have,ii ~oor ia covered wiih'll thick white rug: the celling painted earna. CliarlesWr~a at the N~lghbor- the .warda 'of $25000 .5000.. d .an opportunity to demonatratet tion red to match. the lusclous carnations sprinkled in a delightful hood qub,Nlagara ~600. $2,500. ' Hllnorlrymen'tio~ of ':~t. As Coo.n~...Oolo'rs.., the. tklilli )heyhave learned in~ p~Uern on the white wall paper. An antique white dressing table .• .• " ~tandina workl may a Iao'be made ~ tl1e,Camp.:rlre pro,ram, "~j!With red and white stripe .din 'skirt', takes up nearly 111 of The Camp 'Fire Girls of the If the Inlernitlonal.Jui'y sO. de- "'. Sinee'.1812,thedate of ill In ••\".• n:e .ide wall and is b.acked b" a. mirror that cnvers" the, w.ll.. Soilthell~tDi~trlct which includes cides. Announeement of tho. '''r~ :eotpo.' r •.U.on.'.• Cll1lp.Fire hu .etv., , the G . p. t A' I' .. OIl "'" Two Gl'OIM Pointe .Irll .w111be ed 11111" : . .,A soft material in a print;. the exact tepllca of the carnaHon lONe' om e le., are ce e- tinal winnln,co~POIltlol1l"ahould amo"" one hundr~ tWAnt"-si" ..ni. Ona oflMnerlcan (11'11, aa't •• 11 I b'rallng the 34th Annivetsary of .be made. by september I, lHe or MI h'''1 - ".j ,. .well .. III t.hOM of other landS:n '",a paper, covers a ove seat at the far end of the room. Opposite the. Clmp' FJr~ Girls with a soon thereafter IS. the jud et ~a . Cl ,an state ColI.e,e .t~<lfJnta. Camp 1'lre Glra, Inc., otfel'l~ the 'dressing t~ble are two mirrored hat .helves with lucile pole Family ~IBht on Thurllday, March reach thelrdeolsion.' , .;. Ywha wl1lvillt thel~ horn! hi,hi'm!n'lbershlp to aU ~rla leven: below, on which hang several whit~. and red satin covered coat 14 aT; 7:30 p, m". at the Neigh-' The International Jury of the fChooll one day durml~heweek y'fal'l of lie throlllh junior' col.'Ir hangers. . borhood Club 17145 W~terloo. Reichhold Music Award Commit- ?f March 1B-~3 to talk ~Ith s~n- lege. The threE> groupS are Blue~. On the dressing .table al'l aiI the .aceo\ltre!ntftta'lormi'lIdy" All.members 9fthe Famlly and tee consists of Karl Krueger con •. ~ors.who are. mterested In recelV- Birds. or jU"liors; Camp Fire~ toilette ••• in lucite and gl ..... conta;hen .and :bDtUes, It always friends o~ Camp Fire Girls are ductor of the Detroit Syrnphon mg mf?rmation about the college, Girls, the intermediates, and); seems too bad that a room such as this, mainly for the convenIence cotdlally lnvlted to join the fun. ,Orchestra chalrmln' Ro" Ha' 1'1 accordmg. to Karl H. McDonel, Horizon Clubbers the .eRior'!l' " " " . , " rr s, M S. C secreta"'" .' . . . 'II. of guests, can't be seen more often ••• .It Is 10 alivlI with' G ltLS' . composerjDr. Eric Delamarter, .. ' • . "'. . «roup.~) freshness and charm. fo I BASKETBALL: The composer and conductor' Herbert' !'or. leverli yeln mel'Qberi of~ Gi~fsw~:s:r~Y:e .rellulta of the Ely;ell. music critic; CleVeland the .Michillan .State teachinl staff TheU. S. pen:apita debt 15~ CO' u'DCI"} A' ppro'v" e's last' Thur:d: ~aMes Play~ Pla\n Dealer; Dr. How.rd/Han. visited the varlo~! blah'sehQOls 'I,N5. The averale debt perRl Neighborh~ ~I ~.g at t egon, composer and dlrectot,l:ast- In the a~te: to diJclWl pIaN'. fOr. f~ly ia $1,127.tll N Christ Ch r h u.' '. man School of Mu.[c, Roclitllter, coll.ege W1th students In the Irad- ,-----2: . ew Subdivision Fatal. A ~ec ~, ~ 22 N: Y.; Donald M. Swarthout, dean, uahng class.Wh~n this becaine There fa one federal employeeII! Nei,hbo~C~ ,.., 9 Fme Arts School, Untverslty of Impoealble. durin •. the war. th~ for .Nch 37 persotll in the U. S.,p Hopeleaa CasesClub :: 2

1!Kan~as. and Alfred Wallenstein, plan of student visitation was

\11 The LakHhore Lane .ubdivi- " , ~ mu.slcal director. Los An~eles adopted. .slon, owned 'by the Shoreham .The NeighborhOod Club men's Philharmonic Orchestrll. lr1:r. McDanel laid that 'manycorptlration, which obtained ac- basketball team has won .four ------ excellent reports havlI belln.n-ceptance of that porti~nof itJi games and lOst one in the inter- Theivea' Steal Pi;eona' ceived. regarding tlie students'pllt lying in'the Shores I wtek settlement league-The team lead Pigeons are more tempting to v18its since the n~w plan.wlsago Monday night by the ShOl.:e. by "Jeep" Delbarba fias defealecf some ty~ of thieves -than oth@r be(Un •. Mo.t Michi,an State Col-Council, presented its plat for the Sarah Grlnley.Brightmoor. Var. apparently' more valuable prop. lele .tudents will be at home'20 acres in the Woods village the ney and Franklin Settlement erty. durInr' the time the ~lsll,,'lr@following night to t.lt. Woods teams. ,:!,he lone defeat In league Camile Tanglre. of 1435 Bea- scheduled because of the vaca-Council. , '.' play' was handed the Club team canfield, reported to the Park tion period between terms. Reg-.It wis accepted by the WOOCh by the Delray Clubby the score police Saturday night that while istration for the spring quarter

Il,Illject to filing the usual bond of 52 to 50. A return engagement his car was parked in the real' will be held Marc1.l25-21i.for; ,uarantee of hnproveinents. Is scheduled with the. Dehay of his house for a short time Jean Young is .scheduled to'Thi~. action "'UTes the ll~ept- team for Friday, March 15, at 8 some one stole two very valu-I appear at Grosse', .'Pointe Highanee. of the entire plat consisting p. m., at the Neighborhood Club. able breeding pigeons out of it whilE: Mary Whitehead will collo:of 35 acres. The deal Is li favor~ On Tuesday, March 19, at 9 p. m., but left everyLhing else undis. cil sludents at Grosse Pom&!able one for the.Woods, M It not the Club learn plays their lut tllrbed. Country Day School.only effects the opening of a new game In the aettlement leaguetract which will eventually be ngainst the Tau Beta Club,occupied by high class homes, The St: Paul's C.Y.O. team de.but rlue' to the fact. that thf! feated the Neighborhood .ClubShoreham'Corooration is undcr- team here last Tuesday in a verytaking the disposat of its own exciting game by the score of 40surface water direct Into Lake to 39.St. Clair, the village will be re- '1'he Illtermediate boys' ,baaket-lieved of this pumping expense. ball team defeated the St. Anns

_____ Settlement team here la~ Thurs.It's loose living that leu )."u day by the score of 47 to. 23. To

inlo tigh.t cQmer.,: date the teall'. has won 1wo andlost, one in the intersetllement

The way to see eye to eye is to league. 'keep on the level with each other. Basketball Tournament spon-

so.red by. the. Neighborhood ClubWill begm on Friday, March 22,at the Club. If there are othermen's basketball teams in or nearGrosse Pointe wantin, to enterthe tournament, they should ron-tact Charles Wrona at the Neigh.borhood ebb, NI. ~BOO.

4... _ ..~. - ' ... 5 4' S 2

- • .... • • • .: ••• '. ""j ~ •• , ... • ~ ." ," ., .' -.' ' •••• - •• ..... .. '" ••••• '.' ... \. , '., $4 us '.. ', ..... +',... .~ .. ~ .. ," ; .. ~ ~,. v '"'"",;.••• _•.~......... ' •

----~-----~./ SROSS'E .P.OHilTE N.EWS, '

Thursday, ~arch '104,1904&

O!.-~

'.~

. ;

• • •MUST CARRY, ON'

WBmT-NINa ,......t.in 1917,,...RoiIICiossWas ~T tae pa:CNMi ...., ",:lie Greateet Mother III The World.")'_y ....... j .. IMe8t'~ illAistory,that tidenas been 'rataiacd. :nte.Jiltef ~ yoar. Red Cr•• ,giwD eur,SemoeIRell --,...r: Set ........ - .. aImoet eadees..

Bl800 phU.a. __ tIie dileratce ~ life, &ad deatlito many' thoI ~. IIlis 'af our men, '

Food parodlq,.ked 1ty tbeReCfCross mesot survival tomay ~ ourmetl ill priseHter of ~Ilr C8IDp8. MeCuc.l kits..Micapture perl:el. :wWe'prM'ided wherever poiIsible. Red Cr. 'work~ dish ibuted reiease kits to thousaeds of priSOAers 88!IOMI aJter tbeir liberatioa as possible. Red,.en.s aube have

T H ( S APPEAL TO T H EGo ENE R 0 SIT Y OF GROSSE P bIN T E R.S IS SPONSORED IY

TOUR~tIIl.I•

;

IIIIIII

•II

l

~.. .~FI.

i'I,

,.III

jtII

I

!IIL.

, .

, The Emmet ShopUltf. ~M4ot

Koenig Coal & Supply Co.H"6r~

H. Buckeridge & Son, Plumbing & HeatingJ 5101 Kerehenl

Arthur J. Rohde & Co., Insurance1212 (iriswokl .

.II:aa•",•,tI

"

OttoH. Lange Studios.1511' Kerdtev.,

" Kenneth. L. Moore Co.r b840 Kerdie\'aJ 20 III Mack.16653 E. W."en' .I0 17 P.enobscot ~~.

•

!

"'. 7",. .... " .,..,". '( ... ~._": .. ~ .~:'..f';.":~(:('''''.': ......•.••..•. 4 '.,+ _ '~"

, I

.'lli..: Hli

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CAdIDM5nl

THE WHITTIER"Burns atP.iverLE.9000

JOHNNY MACK*

Dine in Ih_

POMPEIAI RM

DON KINGPiano Sly!iII

"OrigifUlMS. of tb.S_,~bOf'tl ill Ddrrm-

*1014 I. JefhrMtl

at RInnl

*Luncheons S<!rved 11:30 to 2:30Dlnneu 5enoed 5:30 to 10 P ....

DillE II SWEDEIAt

THESTaclHDLI

M(I.I'~rof the lCeyboemfof ,h. Hammond Orgoll

Wi". i" Ih,

GOLD CUP ROOIAnd JtI,,~t • , • 10 Ih, ''''00/6rhythms ••• of g u j I", j s ICHARLES COSTfUO .".his or~htslrll , ••

Clo ......... ys

TELEPHONi:S:RAndOlph lUZ-t3

!! \ Prlvate Pu!d ••~wm~~

"Quifi • 'itJoriilii, ";yoi.1'Ye had,"he commented. "1 can'~ Pendle.ton's point in' killing Miranda inan outburst of passion, but whywould he have to do away withSneed, and wby would he sneakinto your apartment and Jllu&you after taking your identifica-tion papers?"

(To Be COIltlDuecI)

CLASSIFIED ADSGET QUICK RESULTS!

I THP,ui ••p AHA" ,t "IRe" ur i

127 P•• oltlcM lid.Comlllet. u.'M ot

"lIoWI SpeclaltlHU"'tlliorutJ l",fx'rl""

Wi"., & D~IH

-----

Make your "evenln, out" aluxury event by ehoosinr

TheVAN DYKE

CLUB

James Lewis1"0. aZSnVATtONS CALL

ME. M3t ME. ISiS7"' Eu\ le"e~

Detroit', !TI1art east side nightspat. Accessible to all sectionsof the city, it is particularlyconvenient to Grosse Pointeand Indian Village pleasureseekers. Superbly preparedfood and Ihe choicest liquorsare served. Dancing everynight 10 the .~mooth rhythmof Gordon Welch's Music.Your host of the evenina:

MARCH 15-16

MARCH 17th ... 21

NOW PLAYINGEvenin'!1 8:30Matinee %:30

SARY COOPER-lORETTA YOUNG

EDDIE BRACKEN-VERONICA LAKE~

.-d,-f "fI.!~iI iIe., '.ICAR - .SRT",. KARLWII. LY'IILL

hftr!y Donold Mardi....... .., o-too •. _ aAYNE ItAHDOU"M UTANT

....... ~ .... AIoW.-. and WILLIAMn"TNirhts: $2.50. $2.00. $1.50. $1.00

Mats. Wed., Sat. and Sun .. $1.50-$1.01Plus Tax

Punch and JudyIIRCHiVAL atASHER lOAD THEA TR E NI. 3198

"Hold That Blond"

FlIDAY-5ATURDA 'f

SUNDAY HI... THURSDAY

"Along CameJones"

Jwer appeared to be Pendleton.But there was no'i1ing impetuous.aboutearroll. I .wasn't 10 coolmysell. Not about this murder.In.most crimes you have the sus-pects and try to devUie a motiveto fit. In this crime I had themotive and tried to revise thesuspects to fi t. .

Pendleton, I knew, loved Mi-randa. But he put royalties aheadof loyalties. Did he love herenough to want to see her deadrather than possessed by another?"The coward does it with a kiss.The- brAve man w!th a !word,"WeB, Pendleton hadn't Qone itwith a sword. What the hell had

j he used as a weapon? Vi1JichMrs.' Carson Wallace of Notre Dame Road chats - brought me to Ute ?ractical con-

sideration of what I should usewith young movie and sta'ge singer Tommy Dix during as a weapon.the afternoon cocktail hour at The London Chop House. Emotionally, I'could rend Mir-Dix will soon appear in a Broildway musical with music anda's slayer limb from limb.by Cole Porter and produced by Orson Welles. Physically, no. I would ask Car-

I roll to ,et me a iUn. For self-fro.m' the band were carrying Sue position to me. But why would protection. I'd say. After lastManchester out a side door. that he be all set to plug this mur- nIght's attack it would soundled to the service elev!ltor. Pen- der melody, broadcast it on his re;laonable enough. I'd neverdIet on was leaning, furtissimo program, if he were the killer? used a revolver. Well, I wouldn'tagainst the table, his temper vis- He didn't know that anyone had n~ any practice. I intended toibly rising: heard him whistling the tune. use it only once. Once too often.

"Now. you've gone and done Was it because he didn't know The wound over my templeit," he raged at Carroll. "This that' Birdie Maclean was the oue was throbbing. I suppose I shouldwliI mean she hits the quilts reliable witness in this miserable have left the doctor's head dressagain. I planned to introduce mess? Theory weary, I walked on. I'd take one of his danln painthis new number tonight. You out. killer capsules. It might kill the ..didn't need to louse her up so-" On the couch in. the lounge pain in my head. Nothing was

"I'm sorry. It couldn't be help- room, Birdi~ was still sitting, going to kill the pain in my heart.ed." said Carroll. "I'll have to muscle bound with intensity. Even now, in dazzling daylight,put a guard on her." "That was the 'tune, sir," he Miranda'J1 misty white figure

"What' thre.w her' into this Il'egan reiterating as Carroll and floated.lntbe s~ir1ingb1acknessstate? :I've got a right to know I approached him. . of my. coNciousneSi. I tried towhat's up. She's working for , ' .'You'd repeat tliat statement IgQorethe mirale but: mine wasme." Pendleton' asked. But under. oath, Birdie?" no.ta lIlob-i:onscious mind.. .Carroll.stoOd, .tncominunicado,a.c"ly a cop can 'stand. "I would, sir." His, face WIIS Mabel was presiding lomly at":

I said: "That's a swell number tense with emphasis. .the switchboard when I walkedyou wrote, Pendieton. I'm sorry ."What tune?" demanded' Car- into the .lObby of the. apartment..you wrote. it, though." roIL. ~er night's adventure had evi-.

"Sorry? I don't gaiPer you?" "The tune Pendleton and His deiiUy ,Itirnulatedher., She'd,'You're sure.you wrote it last Plliy,boys .havebee.n playing. zip~d,into~ a ;',hiny, bla~k. dresS.

night? You neve'r played it any- That's the. same tune I heard thll~ highlighted her breast, likewhere before? I mean, you nev- whistled the morning Miranda balloons. By way. of contrast Ier played it before. today where Ames Was' killed. Over and over. thought of.' Sue's'd~ngeroussome n I'. Id h . ked I heard it whistled.. I'd sweat cur've",. outpol'ntin" ..Mabel'. llyn-o e e se cou ave pIC • • ~up that melodylind whistled it?" it..l don't know the name of it, thetie eightbalis. You wanted to

'.fhe significan~eof the. ques- but, that's the song." pet Sue's, but you wanted onlY' 1tion hit Pendleton's sensitive Carroll eyed him . steadily, to. jab a pin in:M.bef, imd hear

, ' taking in the implications of his the.m fizz'Ie'. .." .meiltill antennae. His eyes were tsoggy gray now in the' harden s atement.. He turned to me. . She S!lill.:"IIela man into youring clay colored lines of his face. ~~~~.'~now\ what this means, room,' Mr; .Randall.It'1 . th-atThis is what ,they-call a mask of "Yes, I know. I don't like it friend of YOUI'l trom :New York.terror, I thought. I didn't be- either." ,Mr. Zihgler. He looks like' Broad~!ieve anyone could make such a . Pendietonswore .he'd written way bait tome." ,swift transition from a' pub'lic' "He's' a detectl'v M "-1'"th.at song last night. ,He said he'd " , ",e, a...., .•hereto a. private zero. 'n'ever, played or sung it .where ,. "Don't :tell mI!. I stili think he

"What are you getting at, Ran- anyone else could have heard it. loOks'UkeBroadWIY. blIit. lIow'.dam" he asked., , -' 1'{0. one but Pendleton <knew" the YO\lrhead7"., " .

"When. you composed 'that tune, ' "I' 'th. "'l.. w • 1'.'." I' "P I melody. : Then, no .one but Pen- . m, m~ ... 0•. easIng. t to

end eton. "Haun!inltMy Hearl... dleton could have whistled it. the Government for a;bomb fac-You wl'ren'tswinging a, turie. No one' but Pendleton' could tory. You're in, ',!i,'ne fora littl~'You were, swinging,.avie.apon," , h" .. . '• an murdered Miranda. Crime rescue reward" aren't you, Mabel., ' "Come. ~on,Randall," Carroll. S' ' r .

In wmgtime. Well, he'd pay m sorry it, can't be much; ,butprodded me,' ':We've .got. to ifet f .on, our line r1f march,":. , or It •. ,pay the, Wages of thenre~ulname' isn't worth

. Syncopation. much ....:. .. ,Birdie would ,be bound. totcH

Carroll that tune, was the one he • • • lopelled my, w.Uet ,and. hand~hurd the morning of the mur" 14. ed ,Mabel a century.' ":Buyyour~der. He might as welt tell him A GORY' STORY self so~e perfume.", , :now. I couldn't see that anything Carroll jtim'ped into'his car in "ButWr. Randal1~ ahepr~would 'be gained installing oft the, parking. crescent .of the dub; .tea.ted.... " ., 'Birdie. I was : supPosed to: be ;He was headed for ,his office. "."Kever mlil.d:,l'wa. dtunkandrepresenting ,PeriiUeton' but Pen" There he'd calculate' coolY 'the you. 'came to my, racue •. Thir 11.dleton had rilisrepresenteif': hiS ,mathematics of murder .. The 'an- ,.. :1h~; ~?JI!';". ",:-'" " ." .. ,

;'.;'Of.caurlle; Jlyou put. it' thilt'way.'~!IHdlld .o~'perfume doyoillike, Mr. Randa IJ? " ' .•..;' "iOh;'iust ,hakeli,; th~SixBesiSmeIlen-'" ;'~ .,,: .,.:Ii!pJ,l\dn\ teli.her thitthe.kindof ...perfum~':I' preferrid was en-clo~,ln'a' Cartier u.rn at the, bot~t~m of thela~e.;Anythitll elseamelli!tl :lik~' oil for. thelamPi offoolish virvnato .me:. ~

Zinl was Ipread out on I divanupstairs. He'd found. a bottle ofScotch. H~,h .•d on one of thosepenthouse sui15 of his. Mabelwas . right., He did look. likeBrtlAlj.way bait. .

}fe' propPed on an elbow. "Sitdown, Randall .. Make yourself athome .. Yo~'ll' have to bring meto date ,on:: what's been happen-i,:l •. ~gin!'1ir:tlwit.h th:at "ashgash on .your he.d.... ., :

I sat down wearily and toldhim of last. night', attack afterI'd left him,"t the hoti!I,of Car-

t roll and the .. stolen ..pearh, ofSue's admission that thepearhwere her own, and finally of Pen-dletOl~nl!\\' IIOng, which Birdieclaimed was the one. he'd heard

,'whistled the z;'orniri( o~ the mur-der.

MARCH 15-16

~ROSSE POINTE NEWS

"BACI TO BATIAI("

Showinc at 7:111- 11:53

flilHenf1l/1l EIfO(ffy os sllowllC1t~pric.'

r ..,.---.....,: - I\ . I

\ 't....:...;..J

FIRST TIMI ATPOPULAR PRICES!

"SHA~Yt,ADY"

~itu'1 tJ)(¥f~

THE SONG OF BERN1DETTE... JENNIFER JONES

. . HENRY KING, Produced by WIlliAM PERL8ERGDirtded by ~.

~~

i5311 E. JEFFERSON TU. 2-2760O~n 1\lon. t4 Thu.rs. 6:45 P,M.; Sat., Sl1n., Holiday, 1%:45P,M.

Charles Coburn - Ginny Simms John Wayne - AJlUtony Quilmin in

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

SUNDAYANU"K"ti)AY M..uCH 17-18Eddie Ri~cken - ~tty Hutton in

"THE MIRAClEOF 10RGAI'S CREEl"Justice Comes to Germany-Carfoon-News

Showln,l' Sunday 1:05 -3:19 ~ 5:33 - 7:47 - 10:11Monday 7:45 - 10:"

1 'IES•• WED•• THURS. MARCH 19.2().21

TH1.' PICTURE fOR ALL .ANr> FOR Al~ T{MEI

Cuisine

Phone "(kne"'orReservations

16352 E. W.rr ••

American

and•Ian

st

''( "G/U$EP"E"

Steaks andChopsCupid's; ev," throughout.th •.w., ".YI, co~tinued ~Iw.~. tl)

s.rv.ri ••kSa'nd c:~p. ..•. ; .m:l::'tMn,.snow, 'Iiw.y~.t c~iji"9'.prifti. The supply ic bett~r now.•••• nd you'll w~nt • Cupidst•• k or cncptonight.

C1o.eI'I

.C(6 upid' ~-

"BILLY" ,FARRELL. ORGANIST

'O'Ior;t. wit' C/lb, ladlo .;ul TIt•• t" ,..troll'

JOHNSON'S BARHom~ of Choi&e BeerS IInd lfl'i/lfs

A Fine Place to Relu and Meet Your Friends%1715 HARPER AVE. Between 8 and'

St. Clair Shores Mile Roads

S Fine

T0 Ital

RKCLUB

DEtROIT

IISTAUILANT______ M~CK at HARVARD RD.

c~_ a' AT LARGE IN GROSSE to you."-~ .' POINTEi It was :Birdie M.clean,ltand-

I! ··· ing there scrubbed and starUed

f.~:i, __ ...~' .A;T/I "That's quite An intrilulnllit~ in.his blue denim shirt,"n tle myth you've cooked up on "What is it,Birdie?"the spur of desperation: I don't "I hlll you it's iriJportant. I

---- doubt your great-great-grand- (otta see you!" .mother was a wily wench like . I gripped him by the showder,

B1 LAWItI:NCI: RANDALL' yourself,' I'm not buying your leaving Carroll to contend withAs Told &0 ,Mary Madison story." Sue Manchester, I led Birdie

, (Contbsued from LaSt Week) . "But~eutenant-" Sue's voice out of the ballroom into thewas shaking now. . sittingout lounge and plunked

Coming home to Grosse Pointe, LARRY takes charge for "If you expect me to believe hiriJ down on a' satin couch.brilliant young publicist . FAY AMES, MIRANDA'S step- this. yam you've. spun tram a "Now, calm yourself, Birdie.

. LARRY RANDALL finds Grosse mother, a champagne blonde disordered imagination, my girl. What is it you have to t'ell mePointe shocked by the sensa- with a colorful past. you're slipping. It happens that that's so important?"tional murder of . CORNELIUS DUNN,' publicity our department checked them I "The tune, Mr, Randall. That

MIRANDA AMES. whom he so magnate, dispatches to the in- from the police records. They tune PendlE:ton and His Playboysdesperately loves he vows to vestigation belonged originally to Mrs. Court- have been playing. That's thekill the killer. ,The fabulous GUY ZINGLER ace New York ney Spencer. She was last seen same tune I heard the morningbeauty and heiress of the detective to aid Grosse Pointe wearing them in a plane between of the mur.der! I heard that:world's gre~test mo.tor fortl~ne Police headed by New York and .her home in tune whistledlIS found slam, wearmg a strmg' . Buffalo,". - "Easy there," I hushed. him.of $50,000 pearls on the pier of LIEU:r:ENAN~ . CARROLL, SCI-"But that's fantastic-'" Sue's "You're worIted up, Birdie. JockThe Grosse Pointe Golf Club. enhfle homiCIde expert. LAR-RY suspects black petting shirt W8$ heavinl Pendleton just wrote that tune

ROGER BROOKS. aimless aris, with unrestrained terror now. last night" . ..,.tocratic fiance. of MIRANDA, "If that \vere true, hQW on "I can't help that, Mr, R~ldalLnow in.volvecf with . , earth could I ever get hold of That's the tune I heard all right.

IMOGENE GARDNER, charming the pearls in the first place?" I've been listening to the band.she cried. I was out there cleaning a set

crook, bent on extorting money "The samt! way,". caw!! Car. of irons. I kept hearing thefrom millionaires. roll's casual retort; "that you got music; . And-wham!-All at

MISS SNEED, MIRANDA'S mor- them last night. You stole them!" once I knew it was the same, tunebid form.er' governess, . hating Sue's scream came,then, pierc- they were playing. I told youand haunting everyone, ing above the cacaphony of the I'd recognue it,"

JOCK PENDLETON, AND ,HIS band. Sheweilt dizzily into a I 109ked cautiously around toPLAYBOYS. The Big Name roller coaster of laughs and sobs. see if anyone was listening.Band Lea deli. incriminated by Spasms of' high pitched cries "It's the tune! . I know it. I'mhis autograph near the body, seized her convulsively, They not mistaken. I know. il!h healarmed by a' death threat. echoed in ~ierd vibrations in the kept'repeatirig. '

DON MONACO, A Spanish clari~ ball room like the discordant "Rela}C, Birdie.You've got tonet player, spouting philosophy. clank. of bells swung. by a de- be sure a~out this. thing. It's a

BIRIDE MAC LEA N, Grosse mented drunk. .ve.ry serious statement you'rePointe Golf caddy, tracing a' . "Gawd! how I hate hysterical making .. It may amount to anhaunting IUllehe heard whis- women-" exclaimed Carroll.. accusation of murder,"tled.before finding the 'body. a "What can you do? Can't you "I. realize that,Mr, Randall,"tune he .Will recognize. scare her out of it?" I begged he said solemnly .. The Composite

SUE MANCHESTER, red hot him., "She sounds maniacal to freckle that was Birdie's facetorch singer with PENDLETON me.". was shining with excitement.AND HIS PLAYBOYS. . From his. holster Carroll whip- His eyes were clear with the Un-

KARL KARLSON, cultured Bos_pedout a gun, pointed the steel biased certainty of youth. ,tonian, arrested as a forger, re- hard against Sue's palpitating "I know it's serious,. sir., Butleased asa dear. friend of FAY ribs. , . . i,t's the tune, all right. The bandAMES: . "Shut up, you, neurotic little was playing it faster than r heardThe cadaverous MISS SNEED fool!" l)e ordered, ruthlessly it whistled., Swinging it. but itdisappearson.Lake SI. Clair. pressing the steel into the petting didn't fool me. Listen, I'll whis-LARRY, cracking 'under emo- shirt; The gun turned off the tle ..it for you myself,"tional strain; is. clubbed. and hysteria. She 'subsided into ,low Birdie puckered his lips into ahis identification stolen. LIEU- moans and incoherent protesls. blithely piercing whistle. I be-TENANT ; CARROLL breaks The band had stopped playing. lieved him,' all right. It wasnews that imitations' have. been Pendleton rushed down th'e steps "Haunting My Heart" the mel-

toward us. Sue flopped like a ody Pendleton vowed he had juStsubstituted .for. the $50,000 satin boudoir doll in Carroll's tossed off last night.pearls . he PlISsed at funeral arms. . "You wait here, Birdie." I leftparty. $1~,OOOREW:ARD OF- Someone was tugging at my him, sitting upright, and rigidlyFERRED FOR. THE KILLER arm urgently. "Mr.. Randall! earnest on. the couch. In the

IMm';;~;;:?;:"~:;~~:.:~j;;~; SEATS NOW ON SALE

I NEW YO.Rk'$ NO. I ~US'CAL HJ.TIOLIVE It SMITH rHt4I. ~LKER ~PAUL FEJGAY 'I .HIP<~A~C ,,~ I _c

1"1. NEW YORKI' . COMPANYIi Direct ',0m Two,.I Seasons on Broadway irA SURE SIGN -.' ,,:~ILun~heons and diiJ~:

i I'rOfWc1~,d:=~n:YLy~:~:~E.Me.orr .~~t~~E.(J)j' ...•...•..• iJ:..Jl1J~V'.e..p•.~.lZ!.d~yl.~,n~o;~:r~:d~:ie.~ IE~ COMDEN oncl ADOLI'H. GIEEN VJ~ c "'1 ,,~sic by LEONARD lEIlNSTEIPI( . : .4 to 9. Sunday 1 to 9,

,~=~~~~:~:+!~~~ ..F11"D3'53'-~;.~E~sg. Ec.SF'AOvPOL:;Lb'l'aI:O~N.~S";~;:C~lderso288

1

3I !-~... : 1.. 01. !In., Xar., U) O... h••. 28•. !.HG; Rale. !.H, !.Ie, All Prl ...

... ].~] •• eTn

-,,---~-------================

I\lt'RE POPULAR THAN EVERFor

St.. , CIIiekel alII SaafeedAt Moderaf. 'rlcelBel;t 'in Entertainment

Distinctive Dance l\lu!llc Ni,hll,.Feat"r;/f!l THE VOCAL..AIRS

Interlude Speer.ltle. b)'HARRY FR.:~.(~H1' ~G'ncJ1ord Star.JANIe" WATF.RS, qn ... of tb. Tvorl ••

Caterln, &0 Weddinrs, Banquets IIParties

'Hear

~,.

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

.~_ ••.•• , • hl."~ .... ,,' • ," ...~. "'.' .....,;~..... ~.• ' ,' ~." •'.'~"""~,_

11'lund.y,Mlrch 1<4, 1946

t-AITICLES WANTED l~EAL ESTATI FOI SALI 21-SElYlCES 21-SEIYICESFURNITURE WANTED-If you ALGONAC. on pavement. over- (al-G ... ral (ii-Paint a.d Decorate

have anything in the line of looking river, 208 acres •. good CARPET OWNERS - Attention. FOR the finest interior decorat-household furniture and rugs. !:lome, city waleI', large hip Repair now and save the wear. lne and' outside 'painting atcall The Neatway l!'urniture.

i 13930 Kercheval. LEnox 2115. roof <;lairy barn. Two tile silos, Also slair carpet shifted. Day reasonable cost. see Charles A-

IUSED sewiIlli mi:lchines; any con- newly fenced, best soil; 519,000. or evening. NIagara 0703. Schraeder at DRexel 0388.

dilion. '::ash waiting. Brandau Terms. Man}' others. Ed Mc-IMMEDIATE SERVICE FOR YOUR painting, decoratita&',

Repair Shop. FItzroy 3237. Nulty, 15245 Mack Ave. TU. paper hanging and wall waah-

BOOKS bought In any quantity. 2-2600, FROM big. Workmanship and ma-Entire libraries, bookcases and 14-1EAL ESTATE WANTED

FAMOUS FLOOR SERVlCE terial guaranteed. Call Williampaintings. Bronzes. B. C. Claes. SANDING AND WAXING Eigeman. Tuxedo 2~9083.1670 Leverette. Phone CHerry ,

Our Pow~r - FullyIllBured4267. WANTED UN. 1-9060 NO. 5178 Painting Decor~ting-

Grosse Pointe All Wheel Good$ Repaired E.'l:TERIOR &< I"TERIOR.

WANTED All Work GuaranleedR..,.,mm~nded by J, L. Hudson Co. , PALMER & HANNEN,

PropertiesEslablished 1908 DREXEL 7049 TEMPLE l_

aid Clothing DETROIT BABYCARRIAGE REPAIR CO.

A.l. PAINTING & DECORAT-

BEST. PRICES PAID ALL SIZES F. Ochenfeld. Prop.ING. Inlerior & exterior wall

PRo 6093 washing, wall paper. clean~g.FOR MEl'!'S SUITS. CASH BUYERS y All work fully guar8l1leed. For

TOPCOATS AND SHOES WAITING!,

LAWNMOWERS. free estimate call Drexel 1139

TYler 4-3625 Call us for free appraisal- Sharpen'Cd and Repaired or Pingree 3429.18 years experience in tht Factory <Methods

A telephone ell II will bring us villal!es throul!(hout the Point. 'MOOSE SPORTING GOODS 12537 PRospectto you immedjetelyl Cell LEno~ 0100 COMPANY FIIl~ders 1166.' 3910 McS:lelIan . IVanhoe 0895

TWO SINGLE Hollywood beds. John C. Staudt CUT and sew slip covers. drap- Ralph J. KossCall evenings. TUxedo 2-5258. Inc. eries and curtains. Call NIagara

ONE OR TWO love seals. Law-4796. Peintinq - PIlPerhllfiqinq

15322 Eest Jefferson Interior and Exteriorson preferred. Cal! before 7 NEED YOUR CLOCK Wllllpllper Removedp. m. Mrs. Peebles. TUxedo2-4105.

VETERAN and wife desire to REPAIRED? By Sfellmbuy five or six room bungalow Bring it to a clock doclor. We

USED photographer enlarger; in or house Irom private owner. ha ve a specialist for clocks and -good condition; for Easlman TUxedo 2-7011. • specialist for watches; three ERNEST Dujardin, painter and120 and smaller sizes. TUxedo COTTAGES on lake frontage; .on to ten day service. decorator. 820 Notre Dame,1-1723. Lake Huron, from Port Huron EAS'l' SIDE CLOCK SHOP Grosse Pointe. NIagara 5069.

PORTABLE electric phono- to Harbor Beach. We' will give 13234 Kercheval rgraph; drill press and circular you a clean cash deal. Ed Me. LEnox 3645PAINTINGsaw. NIagara 6424. Nulty, 15245 Mack AVE. TU~

2-2600. D~PERIESand curlains made. pECORATING WASHING12-AUTOS WANnD our malerial. Expert work- FLOORS SANDED& REFINISHED. manship. Special attention to REASONABLE :WANTED by and from a private WANTED .Iyle and delail. Alterations. Don. Sherman Enl~rprl .. 6018

parly a Lincoln Continental, Emolyn M~arty, UN. 3-7920. ROSf!vlllel1&l-ft E. DetroitEuropean or Custom built car.Write Box 1500, Grosse Pie.

for PurdlilseNews. Modern13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Grosse Pointe Residence Painting. & Decorating

EXPERT GROSSE POINTE DUPLEX Carpet Homes. Offico Bldgl.,

NEFF ROAD PREFERRED CLEANERS Clubs end Garagel

APPRAISAL QUlllified client wiliting fo; houseExpertness. skill Ilnd instifution.al

CarpetinK. rUlls and vpholstery good will expressed with brush.of Ilbove description.

c 1e a n e d and automatically,

ANDmolhproofed in your home.

TUI:2-04866

BrothersAll Work Done by Machine Free Estimet.

Maxon Six Years Service in ,Detroit

Sales Action . In~ured & Guaranleed HORN BROTHERSFor Price and. Estimate Call PAINT CO.

~3 KERCHEVAL TU. 2-6000 TUxedo 2-8385

Im~ij ,

G.I. would like to buy small, in- UpholsteryDecoretin9 ' ... eXpensive hOlm! in Grs. Fte.

and Cllrpets P~inting -ttm&IbW~

area. Will pay cash. E, K. Burt, Guarllnteed Work852 Emerso~, Detroit 15.. Cleaned at Your.Home FLANDERS

ll-EXCHANGES Domestic and Oriental PAINTING. &' DECORATIN~

PR. 9800 GOING to Chicago?' ExchangeGuaranteed Moth-Proofing CO.

five rooms. unfurhished apt., DURAWAY FABRIC DReKel laoa

12905 Gratiot newest 17 slory elevator bid"., SERVICEWALL WASHING. While men.'h blo~k from lake, Excellent Free Estimales

,transportation: Rental $116, for TUxedo 2-6249 VErmont 7.4377 Phone now for appoinlment.R~sulta Caunt • . , W. Satlsly ~imilar Detroit apt. or home. LEnox 0842.

IncomePreferl\bly east side. 2. adults Any Type Sign or Sho-C.rdonly. Write R. L. Wilcox. 6230 FIRST class wall washing, wall

Ey,rpORT nr. Mack, frame Kenmore, Chicag() 40. III. Signcraft Signs paper cleaning. Experiencedbrick coat, 4'h rms. down and

EXCHANGE REAL ESTATEand reasonable. 'I'Uxedo ?-9671.

3 ms. up, full basement, 2 cargar., Mr. Gregg, PI. 4600. Owners wish to trade 10-year-old PROMPT SERVICE PAINTINGHANNAN 11-room Grosse Pointe Park reS i-

Real Estate Exchange Ine. dence, in good condition; (six John L.. TUI.do 1-1354 AND DECORATING14900 HarJl"r at Out~r Dr. bedrooms, three baths on aecond (bl-Gartle.

ORTHVILLE TWP, brand new floor), for four-bedroom, two- Complete S.rvice3 benrm. br. and frame ranch oath Grosse Pointe house. Write LEON KERBRAT. 189 Oak St., Ini~rlor and Ext.rlor

. type situated on 15. acres beau- Box 1200,Gro~~ Pain Ie News. ' Orosse Poinle Farms, TUxedo Basem~ntB and Roor. SprllyHl.tiful rollin, eountryside. adja- 1'-PETS

2-6441. Landscape, ~hruba and Only th~' B~t Matarlala ...fruit trees. Prunina. Garden Worlmlanahlp APl'lI.4.

~ent .to 2 state parA Ideally J'REE ESTIMATESsuited for lfnyone interested in NINE MONTHS' Afghanhound maintenance, All Work Guaranl~~dhorses. Mr. Donovan, PI. .4600. female; AKC registered; .$175. {c)-IIecfric .epaIn William D. S"".pheHAN NAN NIagara 6760.

Real Estale Ex<han,~ lne. 21-SERYICES ELECTRICAL WIRING ContractOr14900 ~a.rpe-r at Outer Dr. (a l--Gener.1 And Repllirinq Ro.~vur~ 32$-W or 1548-.1

ATTENTION! Hav~ All Avallabl. Materl&! III Stock (I)-Wi.dow Waslll ..U your vacuum cleaner or any To Do:

GROSSE POINTE • New Horn.. III Ole! Homa WINDOWS cleaned on c~ll or "8"make washers trollble~ you. call.Rife"~~non R~~~.~I~

REAL ESTATENIagara 0585 for efficient service. • Garag. WIring Undorll'ound contract; screens and norm

• Power Wlrl~~~ri~,:-rlse. Eloe!rleal changed; caulking, evestrou,h.llCENSED TREE WORK Go<>d S~rv1ce R~aBOnable cleaned; kitchen and bath

TOLES Removal ~r;d Trimmina: BAYER'S ALL ELECTRIC ANDcleaned. Murray 3123. -

APPLIANCE CO. WALL washing. Paintin,. Can

BAKER BROS.r;v~nlng., R.. tdenc~ TU. 104S'l2 TU,!edo 1-1676.

Ilnd 17330 E. Warr~n Slore: TU. 10440

CHALMERS15725 Cloverl~wn UN 3-92"8 (d)-C.rt.ill La•• dry CLEAN 'EM

SERVICEMAN'S wife would likeSERVICE RUG & to do curtains in her home. 619 UP NOWPunch & Judy Biock CARPET CLEANING Meadowbrook. MUrray 5851.•

We Specialize in Cleaning (.)-C.st- COI'M'h Before the Spring RushNI. 4100 TIlcked.Down Cllrpefing SPENCER CORSETS -WeWClsh-

.. 10 Your Home INDIVIDUALLY designed, Dress Painted W~lIs. VVooqwor1C1040 lawndale and Surgical garmenls. Over

Grosse Pointe Fllrms 13 years experienee. Maude WindowsTONE .construction with mar- Vlnewood 2-8510 :aarine:t, 368 McKinley, GrO$5e

"Slltisf~etion Our Business'~ble foyer. Large living room, Pointe. Call NIagara 4027 orsun room, library, large bed- TOwnsend 7-4312. Veteran'srooms plus two service bed. GROSSE POINTE

{fl--Re~~.r~rooms, recreation room and SCHOOL OF MUSICQuicktwo car garage, excellent con-

Piano. Voke. Violin REFRIGERATION -Guaranteed Servicedition, landscaped. Phone PIn- service on all makeS reirigera-lI'ee 4600. Clarinet. Theorytion and washing machines. Li-

Call Evenings and SundaysHANNAN 15219 E. lEFFERSON' censed, bond'ed. Written guai':Re~l Estate- Exchange Inc. I,EMX 2395 antee. Bonded Service~ 13130 TOwnsend 9.247014900 Harpor al Oulor Dr.

SEWING Machines. Repairing by Harper, PIngree 4120.Grosse Pointe Woods experls. Household repairing VETERAN Window Cl£Qning

EETWOOD DR., 3 bedrm. br. and .sharpening of all kinds. REFRIGERATORS Service. Sionn window8 andand sh., col., gas A,C .• 6 yrs. Rapid service. 'Vuhln~ Machines;. Vacuum C1!lIne-rJ .service. Callold, call Mr. Halford, PI. 4600. FIX-IT SHOP anG EIl!Clrlc Motora Repalriotl screen DRexel

HANNAN 14221 Kercheval Ave. All Work Guaranteed 8033.R~al blale E.. hanK~ lne. LE. 4352 Generlll Refrigerlltor Service

kinds of repair14900 Ha~, at Out.r Dr. 30.'l3 MAR.LBOROUGH ALl, work.

HREE MILE DR. nr. Waveney. We Specialize In TUx.do Z~1936 Kilchen cupboards, recreationrooms. additional rooms. doors

allraclive brick 4 bedrm. home. Cleaning Carpets UJ- Pal.t alHl Decweft and windows repair<:!d. Goodgas ht., nat. fireplace, 2 car 't references. Byron Shupp, 469lpr .• sid ... dr., early possession, On Your Floor Morass. NIagara 7228.Mr. Woodard. PI. 4600. PAINTINGHANNAN Ph'one for Estimllte For Distin<:!tive Th!coratint WINDOW and wall washing,Rea! F.otale Ex.h~n,. Ine. Call Moorhalch Decorating painting. storm sash. screen.

14900 Harptr .t OnIH Dr.Haines'. Carpet Cleaners Service. and awnings; general horn e

CLASSIFIED ADS Interior and Exterior cleaning and mainlenancl', (A

Gl'T QUICK RESULTSl .TUxedo 1-1260 PLAZA 7S61 native Grs. pornler.) Call Mur-ray 1341 till 8:00 p.m.

FL

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

I-AlTICLES FOI SALEEXQUISITE one-half carat Mar-

quis cut blue white diamondring. Beautiful color. Twobaguette side stones; platinumsetting. Worth double priceasked. Phone NIagara 5100.

RADIO. lable model. GeneralElectric;, good condition; $20.Call TUxedo 2-5585.

LADIES and gents antiquechairs, perfect. Five.piece sil-ver coffee service. Solidma-hogany dining room suite. nee-dle point .chairs, nine pieces.NIagara 2816.

BLACK seal Milgrim coat. Size12 to 14. $50. Lawson d'ivan,turquoise with slip cover. al-most new. Call TUxedo 1-2435.

ELECTRIC two burner plate $1.Man's heavy overcoat and~port jacket $3 each. Ice skatesand gym shges. size 3, both for$1. Boy's short flannel pants.Girl's plea led skirt. Call TUx-edo 2-5213.

WALl'1'UT buffet, quick sale. $25.'Spartan radio. Drop leaf kitch.en table, two chairs. LEnox3177.

j

SPINET desk, antique 'commode,small secretary-ilesk combina-tion, one 9x12 Orienlal typerug. Candle wall brackets, and-irons. Ladies' beige suit, size14. Call TUxedo 2-3263.

NINE PIECE walnut dining roomsuite, 'refectory type table, ex-cellent condition, $90. 165 Mc-Kinley.

TWO coats. One black dress andone Ian nylon fleece coat, bothsize 14. Green felt haL CallDRexel 1471 on Sunday.

HOUSEHOLD miscellaneous in-cluding double bed, fireplacefixtures, baby furniture, china,men's suits, size 40. Ladies Per- Nsian lamb and other coats. 1-'1-agara ~807. 2057 Van Antwerp.

CHAIR with ottoman. GenuineLazyboy reclining. Ivory bed-room suite. 1367 Hollywood.

HANOVA ultra-violet porch sunlight, prescription model. Like Nnew. Suitable fo,' doctor's of-fice. 3500 Yorkshire.

VERY fine pair of 8 pqwer bi-noculars, complete 'with carry-ing case $60. worlh much more.PRospect 0293.

UNUSUAL Offering. Baby Grandpiano, 10 piece walnut dining~uite. Complete set Englishchina. Chesterfield set. Water-less cooker, Miscell an e a u &.DRexel 8315. .

GENUINE mink coat, almostnew. size 36. Owner moving 10Calif?rnia. Call TRinity, 2-2024.

TWIN l}!ds. excellent condition,$30. ea;! TUxedo 2-3728.

DA YTIME dresses,. eve n i n.gdresses, and coals, sizes 12, .14and 16. Also 2 men.'s suils. size42, and man's riding oulfit,size 42. Call TU: 1-1880.

GREEN .and white clapboardplay house; fenestia windows;8 ft. by 12 ft. Lawn chaise.green and white. Water proofcovering. 770 Bedford.

HOLLYWOOD bed, practicallynew; custom made, Hales Fifth.Ave .• white <lnd gold finished. SUpholstered green satin. Twospreads, one malches uphOl-stery. NIagara 6477. .

MAHOGANY living room chairwith red damask covering.Walnul occasional table. Call,fler 7:00 at 252 Fisher Rd.,corner CharleVOIX.

FROZEN FOOD cabinet. 11 cubicfecl; below zero temperature,$.150. DRexel 5689.

FIVE pair of men's shoes, size11 >;2, like new; reasonablf!; willconsider trade. Call Nl. 4924.

BLACK fur trimmed winter suit.$40; blue spring coal. $20; round Tmahogany lamp table, $5. CallNl, 1209.

LOCKWEA VE rose carpet rug.18x12; pre-war; matching stairrunner, pads, $190;' walnuteight'piece dining sel, $75; wal.nut bed, complete innerspringmallres,~; like new, $50. Mj~cel-Ilineous articles. VE. 7-6048.Mr. Hood. .

Call TU. 2-0560

WANT,ED

CORD WOOD

Aluminum-Ware

Now Available!

:3 Bedroom House With 2 Baths and Maid's RoomIn Grosse Pointe Area and

Must Not Be Over 10 Years OldWill Pay Up to $25,000 or $30,000

• FAMED WA'iERlESSCOOKING

• DEMONSTRATED ATYOUR HOME

• DISPLAYED AT 563SEY.BURN

, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

FI. 7162

18 and "4-inch

All Hardwood and Seasoned

TUxedo 2-6305

7-WANTED TO lENT 17-WANTED TO lENT(Houses, Aph., Rats, .tc.J (H~uHs, Aph., Rats, ~.)

WOMAN desires small furnishedapartment. Will pay .goodrental. Excellent :references.NIagara 41177.

EX-SERVICEMAN and familyformerly of Grosse' PI'e .. want10 renl or buy a 3 or,4 bed-room house in Grosse Pointe.Call Holel Fort, Shelby, Room1482 before 11 a.m.

EXECUTIVE ~nd wife, middle-aged, permanenl, wants now ornot later than April, small Iur-nished or unfurnished income,apartment, terrace. flat orhouse. Rent or lease., Prefersmall furnished. No children.Best references. Call NIagara0016..

CITY EMPLOYEE 'wishes upperincome or flat. healed. Good re-

ferences. Call TUxedo 2-1914. BABY buggy (slation wagontype), balhinelle, black fur-trimmed cloth coat. size 14. AU

. like new. PRospect 0245.,

RESPONSIBLE couple nee d PAIR or Dresden china candIe-small furnished house, apt. or sticks. 7 inches high. VErmontshare home, April 1st or soon-er. References. J. KleUel, 800~ _6_._7_11_~_. _St. Paul, Det. 14.

SPRING suit and coat and vesl,size 40. Nlagara 7341.

MARRIED woman desires toshare home or care lor prop-erly while owner i~ absent. Ex-

. cellent references. NI,' 4077.

MARRIED woman would like torent toom. kitchen privilegeslor breakfasl. Not beyondGrosse Pointe Farms districl.NIagara 4077.

FAMILY of four want 3 or 4bedroom, house, apartment orflal. Prefer 1urnished. 'Excel-lent references. Write :aox 200,Grosse Pointe News. .

WILL PAY $110 month. for threeOr four bedroom home. Prefernorth suburban or Gro&5ePointe area. Permanently en!-played executive. Best refer-ences. Call TRinity 2-4600, ext.8125. Paul 0_ MCDonald.

RESPONSIBLE Y\lung couplewith well mannered bab}[, wishan unfurnished apt., servants'quarters or small house in thePte.; by aboul April 20; refer-ences. NI. 3984.

DESPERA,TEJIIDischarged serviceman and wife

have no place to go. Need apI.,flat, garage apt., gardner's cot-tage or house.' Furnished orunfurnished. No children. Ex-cellent references. Call Cadillac81173.

8_ARnCW FOR$AU

BOYS' 20" Colson bike. Newlypainted and in excellent condi-tion. NIagara 1709.

THREE-PIECE antique oak bed-room suite, $l(}(); antique oakdining room, suite. Mahoganybarrel chair, cabinet radio, $35.10361 Somerset.

SPEED QUEEN mangle. Pingpong table. Brand new. NIagara1567.

BEAUTIFUL hand crocheted

Itable cloth, 66 by 72; may beseen at 3476 Lycaste or callMU. 0457, .

--

J

or

Romeo 113

Call

Ext. 51

WANTED!

Fi. 3660'

THREE ADULTS

Call DRexcl 1007.

Furnished or Unfurnished

Desirable Tenants

APT., FLATHOUSE

BOY 17 wishes general work.AU day or part time. CallTV xt!do 2-2085.

S-SITUATIONS WANTED(Male and Female)

EXPERIENCED chaufCer andgardner wishes work in Grs.Pte. area. Grs. Pte. references .Wrile Rf)X 495 Grs. Pie. News.

CAT£RING for small parties &weddings. Will take completecharge. Call Mrs. Harveyafter 6 p. m. NIagara 0288.

WOMAN wants three days week.Washing and cleaning. l\'Iagara1234.

COLORED girl wishes house-work. Good references. CallFlIzroy 7442.

EXPERIENCED. age 29. desireslandscaping or chauffeuringwork. References. Call TYler5.86.40.

6-FOIt RENT'(Houses, Aph., F16h, ,tc.)

Be~utiful'SuburbM HomeEhiht rooms. three bath.; aU mod~rn.Spacl()Us grounds. To Tent unfurnished.$!so-rurnlsh~d .. $175. Can be pur.eha.~d.

CHerry -«> 15

A Rt;I'iTAJ, HOt/SF. WANTEDr n(,M a three- bedroom house 10ro("cuPo'ncy as soon 115 p05.'l;lble. YP5.J ha\"e a c.-hlld-one llttle bO)"-but,'. 'hint< he I. ~ood lInrt r~.l1y"'ouldn't be lnterestoo In any plaC'eIhat d{){'sn't hike children. am ....wl.)'~\'rould 'PTdl'r a hOU!iC with two bC(i-rooms on nr!'1 noor and annthfr up-,tal ... bul <Ion'I take me wron~-i'll ~e-Itte' l()r R 'hot.:~. Just II {'lainold H~r;' day house. H you canhelp me plea.!tE' ('"~II

nrn WATSON al \fIR)lATlISO~ 4HO 0' TUXETlO H)M%

WILL SHARE beautiful countryhome with middle.aged couple.Commuting distance from De-troit. J30ard optional. MUrray0370.

LOVELY home and mother'scare for girl age 2 to 4. Reason-able. PRospect 0293.

Suburban Home in RomeoTwelve roomr. four baths. two .,Irashowers. All modern; Groun(1s beautl-!uliy.land.cap~d wllh .Ion~ wall. R~nt.$:IOO-furnlshod. $2ro. A home to beproud o(-ean also be purchased.

CHerry 4015 Romeo 1137-";'WANTED TO ItENT(Houses, .Aph., Flats, etc. I

DES!'RABLE couple. with nochildren or pels would like torent an unfurnished. or fur-nished 3 10 5 room apt. orhouse. Excellent refurences.Mr. R. V. Brown. Swift & CG.FItzroy 5690. .

DISCHARGED veteran, single,wishes a rdom or apartment.12 yrs. a resident in GrosseFte. Park.- Call PLaza 7130, 10to 4. .

SIX or seven rooms unfurnished:Three adults. Excellent refer-ences. If satisfactory and withlease willing to PjlY severalmonlhs in. advance. TRinity1-3227.

BELL TELEPHONE employeeand wife, no 'pets or children,badly need apartment. Willpay four months' rent in ad-vance. MUrray 5654.

House. terrace or flat with twoor more bedrooms. No pels.

Sales executive ANTIQUE bM; box springs andmattress; junior .ize. $35. CallFriday. FItzroy 9651.

CLOSING TIME

• • •WANT ADSp~ STrlMn

T, Place a CUrl' Ad b)'noa., CaU-

TUxedo 2....&ROSSE POINTE NEWS

(J Trunk Lines to Sene You)

CHARGE, RATES• WorGt __ .___

... 11 Ade!ld ... 1 w.... ~CASH R.l\TES

• Wonl. _---*EA.!> Addltl •• aJ 1'1'''' ~

AtIJ w1IJ be~l'led I~ ~\V~~~H4a1. al

Your Ad will be accepted un.til noon Wednesdays at thelow Cash Rata ..t an}' one 01the followinl! stores:ANN &: DICK'S....,._ ..",20192 Mack. Gr. PI~. Wood.BLUE CROSS DRUG

__ ._..".._ ..l75U Mack al N~l! Rd.BUSCH DRUGS~ 15228 East JeUeno.u

CUNNINGHA.\l:'S__ --l<~rch~val al Notro Dam.(JJUl)SSE PrE. DRUG 00.

__ .._J{ercl1~yaJ al SL Clair

HARKNESS PHARMAcY~ _ .... _.~•.Mack at Lochmoor BIYd.)0 KQPP PHARMACY)0 -l1l92ll Kercl11!ftl

~ lURYl.AND CONF'T'RY •F -1009 Ma<yWUI

F r.aLLER PHARMACYF ~J{~rcheYaJ at Wa1b,,",

C NOTRE DAME pHAlWACYC ...... --17000 KercbeftI<;: !CBE'M'LER.S.....15324 E:. J~lfonc,;~ san:'1"fJ...F.1l.s.. .•Flsher.t Maumee!r STl:ADMAN'S .~ ..__ .. ...l9253 HarPer

.- SWHIERDR~72CI1 Mack A.nm..

: 1'ft'US DRUGS J<:enbeval at nsIleI

~ . . .: 'FOR BEST R~SULTS~:ADVERTlSEJNTHE NEWSII

':1~U.L1C NOTICES, --------------: CHICAGO

" '.$3.80 INCLUDING TAXIalliIe :, . $1.21 Cllnlon $1.41

".~~ fi~. ~t':i~~. liJiL; Anl:~les $44.74 St. l;;ula '8.37

, ."DE LUXE MOTOR STAGESt 1lIIIi CASS. AT BAG.....-y RA. 13C1

.: ..1...... PEItSONALSSPRING IS HERE. Get your

I painting. done now. Painters, will be scarce. We use' Berry; Brothers, Paint, the best quaI-,- ity with the »est workmanship."111' Residential. Your Neighbor-: hood Painting and Decorating.; PLaza 224S...._._---------~-~"MOST AND. FOUND.. FOuND: ,Good Place for: hHome Made Ic.eCll!am'~ DONNA LEE SWEET SHOP:- Coplin at Freud..a------------: FOX' TERRIER, white with..' brown spots, lost or stolen. 14:'." years old. Family pet. Reward.

Call TUxedo 1-1199. PIe a s ereturn!

.-'"il: -4--H-.-L-P-'W-A-H--T-E-D-----: (Male and Female)

: wlnTEforgeneral. Small home.:.. Three adults. No laundry; $25

, • week. References. Write Box~':' 175: Grosse Poini~ News.

:J COOKING, serving. and down-..i stairs work. White. For three:: adults. Grosse Pointe, neariii Jefferson. References;' $40 'a:: week. Phone, NIagara H22 for~ appointment.

:: WHITE women for day work;III laundry or cleaning; references.= Call Nt 4367.

~SITUATIONS WANTED04ale and Female)

COLORED girl wants three daysof general cleaning; Grs. Pte.references; $6 and carfare. TO,6-8948. .

i EXPERIENCED gardener wishesL work in Grs. Pte. area; Grs. HOUSE. 3 or. 4 bedroom. No, Pie. references. IV. 3271. children. Good references. Ex.,-------------- cdlent care of prope.ty. Tux,~ COLORED experienced butler, 1-1982. 'I cook or houseman wishes work.: References. Write Box 1100, COUPLE, quiet. middle aged, re-I Grs. Pie. News. quire' desirable 5 or 6 room flat,

~ -W-m-TE--"-'-om-a-n-t-o-d-o-I-a-d-ie-s-'I-a-u-n-~~~:e;:a~it. Ji~:a~;~~~i.home: dry; all work guaranteed; ex- -------------- cellent references. Call AR... 8378.

~ EXPERIENCED man wanls gar-f den work by day or week.t NIagara 0896,

: COLORED GIRL wishes \~ork I: cleaning four days or week,"- Nine to five. No Sundays.

- TEmple 2-3710.

COLORED woman wanl~ workby the day, $6 and car fare.Phone MElrose 0574.

NEATcolorl'd man l'xperienced: in ('omplcte housework andI. chauffeuring. D~ire a pleas-1. ant employer and a permanent("- job. Phone MUrray 5986.: .==========================:.1 TWIN BEDS, .ingle bed; chrome. MADAM bird cage, antique love seat.: table lamp. fluore5Ce-nt desk: lamp. Call NIagara 8982.

: Join the Hourly A.ide Club to relax by enioying the [IWASHING machine; needs reo: services of trained children nurses, housem~ids. cooks, I pair. Sacrificl', $20. TU. 1-4088.I I"undress. deMing women, sellmstress, compMions TWO LADIES' coal~, dark red: M.d nurses for eLier,ly people. Selected and ",I~c.ed fur trim, and brown fur trim.I th b f t" Size 16-18: like new. Rea.~on.: WI you y women 0 culture Md experience. able. TU. 2-5503.

: Mrs. W. K. Williams Mrs. LeRoy Pelletier 'I THREE men's suits in good con-I NI. 0792 UN. 1.65.... dili6n; size 37. Ona,blue. brown:.. ~,. and gray imported tweed. Call

NIa,ara 2923. •

• :"" ...... "- ... , .. , 4 ....... ' ~ .. '~ .~..~..

TU. Z.71n

Pig. $ev.ntHII

!tELIABLE Q,ECT&IC

RefrigerationSERVICE i

READY TO SERVE YOU! I

ALL BELT-DRIVEN :REFJUGERAnOlol PIlO31PTI

COMMERCIALHOUSEHOLD CALL ,

ELECTRIC MOTOR PL;REPAUUNG J

25 y,.s'. ExpeNe1f&, 2&32:10561 lOnUITY

MARKET

' ..

U .. SOYlCE AT DICE

•

eHAs. POWLESLAND KENNELSBI:TW1IZM LINCOLN A..ND n.sHEJt &OADS

w. " '1'rbs All BrfedI..... AI -,. Da1 H II_tal

11111MACK AnNUl NL 4121

I Iii 5...... '.Im w..... If'.

ODIII'S STAIIIRD STATiDlALL STANDAao on. ftODUC'J'1 ..0. youa cn..LlDw. Do w..... . M'" A.... Cor .. lellyll ItL

RADIO SERVICEYIASHERPAIl'S POI AU MAlIS • PICIUP 'AND. -.va'

FL1JOUsCENT BULBs AND nxTUUlVac_Ckaaen aIIlI sewme MacIlhoa .......w. ae.aIr .... ProrIar DrIen a.d Eledriea1 ~wII •• t

. Pointe Appliance Shop1531. hit ....,... Lbli 1221

Opp.. ....... TIIeatn .

UNDER-LAWN. SPRINKLERS, ' ,..bjMilton'.'"NOLONGIl"A Ltlxu.i~f.1JT A NIlCEISrrr

. SEVERAL DIFFERENT SYSTEMS TO CHOOSE ntoK,om: ,OF WHICH IS suRE TO FIT YOUR PRICE RANG'"

. . 1'.11'1: UT'IlU.TEIl . .'WI: HAVE'FACILlTIEs FOR SERVICINGAND REPAIRl;NG EVERY TYPE ANt:l MAltZOF UNDERGROUND LAWN SP~

MILTON ,raINILIIt STST"'S, 1M.Io~.~.. '-r 11M PENOBSCOT IILBG. CA. 4416 .

1'. A. SYSTEMSSold aDd Servic:ed

1... Used Records Cbea~Also a Few New E1eetrie

PbOllOfl'a,bsCl8ettl "MIlt • T....

First In TelevtalonlMl( MACK AVE. TtI. 1~

'l'IMI: FoR SPIUNG'DOBMANT

S, p.R AY I N GTREE. • SDVUEBY.. EVEaGUENS • :oS!:!, n'C,By roWZU' SPIlAYEIlS ••• Get th.Very IIe8t ••• CaD'IUTON TlIIIXHIT Ir SPUYIN. CO. T~l=.

R OS L YN

24 Hr. ServiceALL TYPES OF

RADIOS & PHONOGRAPHS

I

A Telephone Call Will BrinJ( a Man to Your DoorRadios Repaired While You Wait at Our Shop

Combination Radios - Reeord Playersp, A. Systems - Reeordin~ Radios and Table Rladi08

".1 M_ ItOGIIS IADIO SHOP LI. 6114

n un I 61 n aaa oa a a a b8 a b6 a,l\n n n a a 0 oon 0 a 0 a bC o~Ol/ll OW 'VPU IEJlVUELF ILUlK.ET IS NEAllLl' .EA.DY r •

W.. Fer O"iqA ••OI..... t ,.'

F . '-ALGER FWWER SHOP'

Flowers Foi' All Occasion.HI ,oftwy • "rMi

1633. L WAllIN lit COUItVILLE

r~"GAS"coNVERSIoN~1,.j . ., ,... '. ..' •\Burners ~ow Available".~ ,..•. A. 'i'KaII1 ' ." . tJ . 0I.l ---. Oas'.lII'iIIft, lWI:et'II, ..... ....... •• . 8 RODE L. L"'~' ·.' . PLU•• I•• AB IIU" "UY .It JI'lUMACJ[ AVE. . TU. 1-l1n .. MlGII'1'I: }ft." ~...~ .....-....-....-..._-~~-_.._..

OLDalTABLlSIIED

naM

C.I.HAWLEYLEaex 'JiM

C•.,I. SInIceJa

hrNtl 1t••• v.11...st.rM s..IIIl!steI1 ......

1.1 IIIIrior ..Exllri,r DIcorIIiIl

'APE.IUNGING A 8PECLlL'I'Iw._ ...~I, G.. .-teet

NI. 0163

Car WashingSimonizing

"ct •• , • Dolinry Service

Irosu'oiltl FIr.-'Senice

ALL- BRIGHT,Wide. CIIIIiII c..'213 PUlp AI. 1110

W.... SUMCIuIiq ••Will ......

't:::~::::~:::::e:.::~Pic' III' .-J tkli1!n"

'Pi. , sb..us or trIor,.l'h_

Allilcta 7121

Christian Youth RallyTe S. H.ld at OlyJllp~

WINDOWCLEANING

aiuJ

,Wall, Washing "

o • !laturday, :M.rch 18th,"MM, fSl CIlriitian YlNth willpr_nt, , 'at"O~pl. ltadlum,Detroit', (reatest youth rally.Thill proiJ'am is designed especi-allT for the youth of today andwill be Ilighligbtoed with the Jla-tiotl'. top mua!ci&nS and speak......

This rally has a dual purpose.Primarily designed to reach thisregion's youth for Christ, theprofram will include in its sche-dule a farewell to leaders ofChrist International who areleaving for Europe, via American'Airlines, to co-ordinate themovements between countries.Torrey Johnson, Youth for ChristJf,ternational president,. will pre-sent the International scope att~ organization while youthfulBl1ly Graham will bring' themeeting to a climax with a stir-ring message directed to )/OIIDlpeopl ..

Youn,ater Bitten on t.ipBy' Nei,hbon Dot lanearbY nei,hbor'. 'property. Converaation .• t the breaJdut

Master Rudy had crowded too table either upsets you,' or If:tIdose toi". near Inspection of the you up for the day. ;animal and was Ntten'through I

Master Rudy Liedtke,' aged 4, thli' fence. The owner of the dog Only a man who has than,e~who lives "t 666 Lincoln road was instructed by the police to .his own ways can persuade me .,wal bitten in the lip by a collie- kp<!p him tied in the garage torshepherd do, last Thursday. on a two weeks' observation. change mine.

......•.•........................................................••... -:'

11 GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE IIt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~••~~~~~~~~~.~~~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

on•

Little Girl. Wander;Return Nonchalantly

Last Friday afrernoon twoyoung ladies, aged 3 and. 4, ofthe' Harold T. Mullens' house-hold at 825 Washington road, alldressli'd up in lovely blue snow,suits, decided 10. see the world

Their protracted absence fromhome resulted in a panlcky call'going into police headquarf:'ers.After the police nad scored thesurrounding area inteQSively fora considerable time looking forpromising kidnapers. word cameinto the headquarters that thetravel1'ers had returned.

Unknown until she was chosento play the title role of "Berna-dette" . in 20th Century-Fox'.dramatic screen venion of FranzWerfel's "The Soneof Berna-d';tte," showing at the EsquireTheatre. March 19. 20,21, Jenni-fer Jones received the surpr!singaverage. of 5~ fan letters a. dayfrom all over the United States.even before the film Will re-leased. " '

In the opinion of Madge In~man of the studio. fan mail de.partment, "So many people haveread Franz Wedel's,novel"theyfelt personally inf:'erested in thegirl, whoJs playing 'Bernadette'on th'e screen-and wrote to wishher luck. But that doesn't ex-plain all the letters, particularlyfrom Army .camps. Countlesspeople wrpte to tell her that theyhave faitq _that she will makegood."

'OtherS featured with MissJones are W;lliam Eythe, CharlesBickford, ViJicent Price, Lee J.Cobb and Gladys Cooper. HenryKing directed the film. WilliamPerlberg was the prQducer.

Jennifer ReapsFan Mail Crop

Junior Dllvi5 Cup Organiza-tion Spon50rs Eve!!t in High

School March 15

"'H:',:,~l Tennis Clinic'ToBe HeldIn Pointe

EVERYrarmentdeaned by 11. IImoth.proofed-aod inlund

.gainlt moth damqe for I period oflix month.-while it'. bein, c1eanedl,Yca need the added pro.tection that theM 0 NIT E Process of Moth-ProofCleaning offen yo.U;eI-pedall, .inct it costsyoa no.t cne cent extra.Use our moth,proo(clean inlt II niCIl ucla-aivel,1 '(F.dalllhll.a ]"1)

SUPREME DRY CWNERS

« « •

Radio' RepairLo., E,t.blis"d • D.,..dobl. " .Send it to Jack o'connor .. in the .., f.:'lfirst place. No better service f~-:anywhere. .',

VeteraD of World War 1. Est. 1MI.. 'y

, Ell" "

Jack O'Connor ~Rlla alldROXE .Al'l'LIANCl: " ]n:co.u 6110P. . C1uIIeal

•

7211 MR., "", L 5nHM1 IfytL .....

IV...... 4113 • 4114

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

"All that the name implies"lUl~ MACK, near ftedford H1arara'll150

DAVE DAVENPOBT

SEWING: CLUB MEETS. The S.C.F. Sewing Club meet-

ing wiII be held at the home ofMrs. Theo Stohl, 2134 Hawthorne,on Thursday, March 21. Thisgroup was organized three' andone-half years ago and. was thefirst organized group of this kindin the United States.

CommissionersCanc~l Meeting

Due to the second Monday ofthe month, March II, falling onelection day thli' regular, meeting"f the Park village comlJ}.issionerswas not held. .

A brief meeting was h~ld onThursday, March 14, which waslargely tor the purpose of can-vassing the vote cast on Mondaywhen a Village President andthree Commissioners were elect-ed.

The next regular meeting ofthe Commission will be held onMonday, March 25. The, chief:lJusiness, to come. before thatmeeting V(iIl be. the !IDaI disposi-tion of the. amendment to the~oning. ordinance .. This will. de-cide \vhether. or not a buildingsi te is to, be, provided for theAutomobile Club of Michigan on;Odd 'Lot "A" .of the Somersetsubdivision which is located or{the Northwest corner of Somer-set and JeI'lerson avenue.

A public hearing was recentlyheld on, this amending ordinancein the Council room of .the ParkMunicipal building. This meetingbrought out a large attenllance ofPark village citi~cns and the isSuewas vigorously discussed.

It is expected that the meetingc week from Monday night willsee the final disposition of thistwo-year-old issue.

BY FRED JtUNNJ1;LLSThe Junior Davis CuP Organ-

ization of ,the United Statl!$, Lawn Tennis Association '(Metro-

politan Detroit Division) willhold its 'first tennis clinic, of thisarea, in the girls' eyninasium ofthe Grosse Pointli' High SChool onFriday evening, March 15.

The program will start at 7:30p. m. and continue until 9 p. m.:>'Ir.Toby Hansen, professional atthe Ford Tennil House, will de-.

thIS' monstrate the proPer grips;foo.t-

season WN drawn 'liP at work and strokes. necessary tomeetin, ~. ill al follows: !mprove and to play better tennis.

May 11, .11, 25-8,.M 8,meter At 9 p. m. an imtructional filmwrU\, Mr.. showing soml of the (reatest

Joky ~Detrolt Y. ~.t:Deeora- players in the' game, Budge,1iOli'Day Regatta. Tilden and many others, will be

Ju.ae 3-Del.roit Boat Club. shown ill the school' auditorium.June I~Bayvili''w Y. C. (All All Grosse Pointers Uitere.<ted

,,!-asset).. in tennis are cordially invited toJune U-TelMO Y.,e. Mill attend. If you are intereet in

'!'ropilf' ll.ace. , improvinr ;your game, or learn-June U-Detroit Boat Club. ing how to play-or if you justJuly 4-Grosse Poillte Y. (:. wish to remain • spectator. thisJul,. l~.ayview'l Port Hur. is your opportunity to get first

.-Maeltiat.e ,Ilace.' hand information from tile menJlIly 27-WiaMkerY., e, (Re- who are in the 1trlow.. .

Mwal). Coach LawrlRce WettemUeAug. 3,4-DYC a.1mIan .nd has been appointed as a member

DBC Wri(lkt cafupM. 'Mes: of the Junior Davis Cup Com-Au,. l~])eep water race to mittee and 'will be in chari. of

Put-m-Bay and DRYA race to the clinic which is free to allPUt-in-Bay.. those who wish to benefit from

Au,. 11-15-lntei'lake relatta this ill5vuction.at Put-in-}lay. Mr. John Marshall is the chair.

AUI. 17-Gr06se Ile Y. C. man of. the cominittee whichAue. 24-Gre.cent Sail-Yacht includes Dr. Skau, Rev. 'Creamer,

Club. Harvey Barcus of the DetroitAug. n-DYC Sweepstakes. \ News sports department andSept. 7-Ecliaon Boat Club. Geor~e Beyer of the DetroitSept. 14-Bayview' All-night Tenms Club.------r.~e.Sept. 2l-,Qrosse Pointe Y. C:

Blue N06e rt'3atta,

Mere ••• f. Atf.IIt; ••l'hone Nlapn 1Z6!l

IARTlILlOlL

z. to 5"

CANNELLCOAL '--Ton

\ MinimumDelivery

LiglltMovlRg aRd'arc.r D.liveryAlso Ap,Uanees

De livered ... 4 Iutalleil

.ssM Gumora, Detroit IfVetenDS of World War II

%619 Conner, at Charlevoix

LEROl[ 3467

R. F. MEEK co.

• P... ,.lIers •• d SlIlIftllljs

• M.ritl. P...

• "...,.Uer Ie,.....

Boat Supplies

HUll H.... 1 Co.IH JIFNITSON lAST

For YOltr Fireplace

LAN.seAPING

LandscaPingFrult TrHS - SlINkPtllAl",,; TrallolP.....UnJl:

, 'Gare ... MaintotUlnce

, Fr.de Toerg.NIaeara 1&10

TIME FOR SPRING DORMANTSPRAYING

Trill', Shrubbery, Evergreens, .kPRESTON TREE EXPERT &

Sf'RA YING ' CO.TUxedo 1-3930 Niagara 544ti

Elected Commodore at An.nual Meetingi Announcel

1946 Rlcing Schedul.

Dave Davenport, 736 UniversityPllite, Willi elected Commodore ofthe Detroit River Yachtini Asso-ciation at the DRYA AnnualSprinl meeting held at theGroSH Pointe Yacht. Club lastFriday night.

He ill one of the more popular.sailors aroUnd thesli' parts and asRusS Pouliot would say, "A verylOad man." Dave waa commodore<>l the Crucl!f\t.Sail Yacht Clubia 1943.'

The race schedule for the 1948

DavenportNewDRYAChief

, .

m05tin aJob?. -.

alara ll436.

'.. ..

MICHl •••• ILL 'ILIPMO •• COMPANY

-------------------------------- ..

FOR .II.EDIATE D£UYERYlOT

STOVES • FURNACES

HPtl LiA. 'f;. y..". C.. DHIn",Your NelcJhDorhoocI DHler~' Over 50 Y.. rs

r-UEL OIL ORDEI PLaza 555.5DePARTMENT

WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINEOF OIL BURNERS AND STOKERS

Domestic a"d Co ... ercill'IMMED'ATE INSTAllATION

WE NOW SELL,

FUEL OIL

'Nhat clo \ want

.' " .

~,:':".~~, d'

CoM ...... el ~Bgt_ ..,th-. tltat ••• a ell_ ..let ab.. d ••• a ieeliD« that yo.'re«ewe .•• a elea&, ple-at p1aee..wort ...... 8iee JlMPIe kl wort

l ~da, tile lIW J'I'II'. lie JII"d ~,~....~

,no- - - Of dM ... .-.,ea.h.II,' •••--. If',.._ look...'" ,.~_ ..-alld iII« ,....,. No, lfichio8M. Bell • ..,.1NrN ;.t __ a jolt1Myft-. ~joII •• 'bwio_ 0-.. i'" ..til. or tiller,a mlt U!.~ !IfW.1 , a ~ III:a lypil!to

YOlIlIeed 10 ~ .. ,...'Dbe pM wiIiIe y- .....

Te1epiI- joM Ioir skis pay 1l1sMrwagetl Ih.. lIftT before. J{ you'reinteretted ill • s-i jell. wit. tel.1l,lar PlY *""....drop by ov_pJoJ1HM~. l~ ~ A-...........

"'Ide IerVlce. DAvllon2883.

ii"-SlIYICU' , 21-S11Y1CU\ tn-W.II W....... (..J-hndhn I~

~mix>w washing: V{alls wash- LAWN or' POrch .etl; mide to• ed. Screens repaired. Awninls order. Sample on display at

repaired and put up. Reason- FIX IT SH,OPable prices. DRexel H63. , 14221 Kercheval Ave.

I.J""'''' 1eIMUn Lenox 4352

COMPLETE radio repairs and (r)~ .... tW""reeonditionine; 15 year1f ex-

BRICK and: perience. Expert, courteous cement work. Re-0' service. All work ,cuaranteed. pair and new. Driveways.' Ga-I LEnox 5688. , ra:e. rat wall, basement floors,, (II-Wall WoslIllIg ~rche" .tePl. e x cay a tin ,.

ceilingsBlack dirt. Call DRexel 1163.

WALLS-And w-wed; . and paper cleaned. High qual- bJ-Corpelter Work" ity work done by experienced CARPENTER work, repairs cf.. men. DR.,1814. all kinds; work luaranteed.

WINDOWS. walls, ceilings TU.2-0839.

washed; wallpaper and kalso- CARPENTRY. Repairs, porches,. mini cleaned; screens, storm steps. attic rooms and fruit

,uh, awning. aervieet. Call cellars, NIagara 1035.

IV. 6<l32. [t)~r." Maida;

(.. J..... ~. I ...... BRING Y!=Iur altKaUoD ,trouble, to Marie Stephw. 13321 Ker-

) Rt.DIO SERVICE • cheval. MUrray ,5HO.

t-T ONCE" DRESSMAKING, a!teratiOllll' and

millinery. !neE Slear. 1740''A tel1cllOP :all wlll= a _ to Aaita: TUxedo %-1157.~'our oor. Radlol re while you,walt, at our .hop. ALTERATIONS dOlle on ladies'

Rogers Ra'dio $hop coati. luits and dresses. Prompt- 1010I MACK

IOI'vice•. TUxed!) 2-6461.

L1iNOKIllt ixCLUS'IVE DRiSS MAKING

Id ...... vl..AND ALTERATIONS. JIlt • lid .Finishing GlIarlntHd

East Sid. Exprellirig.' Perfect. ,

Wrtft "'- lit YOl/rhom. fIf IllIM.

and light H.uting TYllIi' 7-+466

.PIto.. MU. U09,y-Pi... T.... -

1281If:NITIAU PIANO ~-Eleetric cldlliAg.Clifford L;. I:dwardl. TUxedo1-317S,

-." ~ (1I1-hnlft,.. 1....lrLANDS~PIN(j

REPAIRED IN YOUR.HOME! ' '

Springs, 'chairs, IOfas; also TREE Service. Seienti1lC pruning,..cleaning. Reliable, guaranteed topping, feeding, transplantingw?rk; ,ve~y reasonable. City- or cut down and removed. NI-

.1,..,.1Ied iiI. MfI;~~ ..... __K<.". 0'" i_I .._

.-. Thursday, ~areh '14, 1946this month: "Along Came Jones,Story of G.I...Joe. Abbott & Cos-tello in Hollywood, the DaltonJ'Ride Again, Song of ,Bernadotte.Anchor's Aweigh, Captain Ed.die,Hidden Eye, Gay Senorita,Easy to Look At. Arson Squadand Snow White,"

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

.... II. __..........

J:OOLSKAD It la it ...... 1UtI.(.. Ii••• 0 I t .cr"~) Iilot

,Ki •• Ii&uU-, ., Mat, ~.4~7D~ ,r ~~ • • '•• t,' JelltII ..... 1l ... ,1•• Io.. *" IIilot-It' •• He UII•• tJ.7'YIMtI ...'UDd. 0".' ""orb .WftkMit.«j ...n-",.at; 111II,1••• for d_tJ,.. tIl •• lall4e IN' b lhld. ..DOI.II't block ..,. Of ~f......EIl",I•• t .. _ f« ._1 ... _I._t '<1''''''. Sol.,. t111•• _.... I. ICOOI.&HAIlJ: comlon• •• Sa r..... t!Ilt '"*so U ...... IS ,.., I

We Spec;.'''' III ~.rOICH IHCLOSUltfS -

Make Now Those

Alteiationsand Repairs So Long

Postponed by

the War

Phone lIS forclemoutnti08 st hoIIle wUboat ollliptioa.Window alld Door ComlllnatiollS - S8IIh alld SerMII.

~,," .. '~

KOOLSHADE* SUN. SCREEN'KEEPS our SUN HEAT!

"'" lerdleYai 1"81 L Ollhr Dr.I10471 Gti. .Iviil'rJare,. 11. 'l'W1aItrMk l-UA BOprt.la... 1

XDCBEVAL YARD 'OPEN SAT. AFTERNOON 'TILL 4:"

IUPER.OR SASH I SOREEI CO.21460 JOHN I.

TO. 8-5466

BOYER & SONSMOTOR 'CITY TIR~ SERVICE

3455 L JEFFEISON MELROSEl45£iWORLD'S LABGEST DRIVE-.IN SERVICE.

" .

Pratt k Lambert PAints and Varnishes

TELEPHONE CABINETS ..._ _ $4.50'-Fl'. CEDAR FENCE POSTS _ 47eCEDAR FENCE PICKETS .;...__ 12e

Ct.~~OUR COMPLETE SERVICE • • •. Recapping. Wheel 'Aligning.~.' Brake Service, will keep you roll-, h:~ ing until "it's'time to re-tire with

, ~=nii'" F I S K ' '.

Choose Sibley', Cash and Carry Centre for your needs. It', a~"y.ni.nt, quit:k means of getting what yOIl n"d

BALSAM WOOL, ft : 5~c4" ROCK.WOOL, baltl, ft ...•...... : •.... 7cPLASTER BOARD. ft. .. ~ 4cUPSON TILE BOARD, ft 7cSTORM SASH, 24"x24": ..•.........•. $2.73PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT, 5-1b. CAn ., ••• 50cPLASTIC ROOF CEMENT, Gal. CAn •••••• 75cCOMB.lNATION DOORS 2'6"x6'S"xl~". $8.36IRONING BOARD CABINETS ..•.....•. $7.50

PQinte Motion PictureCouneil Approves Movie.

The Grosse Pointe Motilin Pic-ture Council has approved thefollowing movie' ""hieh .will ap-pear at neighborhood theaters

LE.2060

. " .'~'.,; .~.,:..,.~ .' ~,Me M 'd ?:'!f"'O~:';';':'~":""':" "",~'\;;.'l.

A.wai .... Wln.wl

G ... Milar L••• ,,.•• d T.... Servic.

I

711 NOTU DAMEGrll6lle Pointe

St. CI..lr Il.......P. O. ]10" tu ......1110lnl-J

Tree pretet"'... SIIi'."tl.. L ...

IIp''riq: T.. 8.11.:r ... .n ... '''41eP .. i ar",,!,

Inft J'I .... I.lfEver.,.. Gradt••

AIlII.uncillf A. New

LandscapeService

C&SLandscape Co.

1191 M.lliltjq~ LL 1490

Ross W. JudsonDies in Florida

. it Place' your' order DowforSprinl cleanup, teedlq, to,tdressinr. la WI!.rollin.. alldproniDI.

• Lawn tuttlult .Ind eardeD.-inK & specialty. .

PROMPT, EFFICIENTSERVICE GUARANTEED

Phoaefor Free Estimate

. Well-known in the automotivemanufacturing world and toGrosse Pointe society, Ross W.Judson, i"etiI'ed multi-millionaire,died at his Miami Beach, Floridawinter home. He was 65.

Mr. Judson was a founder andformer president of the Conti-:lental Motors Corp., and was onthe board of directors of the Bath.Ironworks Corp. and manysmaller firms. He retired fromactive participation at Continentalin 1930, but maintained his busi-ness tontacls at the other firms.

Judson was a pioneer in avia-tion and .also a yachtsman ofnote. He led a colorful life. Be-cawe of his hobbies, he was inthe news in 1931 1,Yhenhis wifesued him for divorce. In thesame year he was also sued tor.$250,000 by Gertrude EugenieSalmon, daughter of a DetroitInk manufacttlring executive, forinjuries recei ved in a yach tingaccident.

Judson engineered one of the. first flights in commercial avia-

tion while with Continental. Heset out aboard a company-ovmedthree-engined plane on II Westernbusiness trip.

'He was a member of the DACand the Surf Club of MiamiBeach.. .,

Surviving are his widow, Alice.whom, he IlJ.arried in 1939; .twodaughters •. Mrs. Rohi!rt M. Ellisof Kenilworth, 111., and Mrs.Ehi!n P. Lufkin of Welesley,Mass.; and two sons, Arthur W.of Chicago and Ross W. Jr., withthe Marines in the Philippines:

tt $

NEWS

Here.

GORDON LA ItUEMana~r.

KOTCHER OLDSMO~ILE CO.

Cadillac Owners!!Oldsmobile Owners!!

1..350 E. WARREN, it Chimers

TAKE YOUR CAR TO KOTCHER.'S AUTHORIZED SALESAND SERVICE FOR REPAIRS. ONLY FACTORY TRAINEDM~HANics ARE EMPLOYED,' rOASSURE YOU OFPROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE • • • GIVE US A CALL

Bumping, Painting; Exp.ert Polishing

.ART WllDOW AID HOUSE_EAIIII co.TIM' TO GET YOU" OItDEIl IN

FOIt. S'It.IN5 Cl.EANINGShnll

ScrMtts

Spleet'NowWith Long

The appointment of ClarenceSpl1let as. Service Manager hasbeen announced by AI Long,Ford Dealer, 14606 Gratiol. .

This should be rood new~ toFord and Mercury owners whomay .have had difficulty in get.ting reliable service work ontheir cars when needed. Spreethas been associated with Forddealers in this area as servicemanager for the. pas t twentyyears and iives aS$urance of de-pendable work, reasonable prices,'and quick service.

Known to. many r~aders, Spleetcalls attentIon to the fad thatnew cars will probably be veryhard to get tor some time andcare of your present car is im-perative if you. would have goodtransportation.

'l'he Long company has newsof interest to owners in need ofparts, Seaters. and. accessories.More Ire now becoming avail-able,

The company needs. used carsand trucks for returning veter-ans and would be glad to haveGrosse Pointers stop in for in-formation regarding new or usedcars and trucks or ceiling prices.Either Mr. Long or Norm Har-tung, his sales manager, will behappy to discuss your transpor-ta tiOI!. problems.

PAVING WANTEDA pelitionwas presented 8~ the

last meeting of the Woods villagecouncil by property owners alongManchester boulevard to have itpav~d. The mailer was referredto the village engineer for thepreparation of plans.

POINTE

Meets

ON YOUR 'IISENT CAR AT

YOUR NEI8I1BORHOOD FORD DEALER

• WILL II VIRY SLOW FOR MANY. MONTHS

1.'" GIlATIOT AVENUE - NEAll SEYEN MILl lOAD

ARUISTOR ••

ALLONG

GROSSE

'$ m

"~ .. ''' .

NEW CAR DELIVERIESCLASSIFIED ADS

GET QUICKRESOLTS!

GET IMMEDIATE SERVICE. NOW

$ •

Knights of Columbus

Fresh)HorseMeat

EXPIlI.NCID .

JllllIIDIDP...... Tew.setHI AYe.

~itU

NIUSEOWIEI

The abovearepilrt of the eoml'any which attended the first meeting iD. thePoM" t>f the FOT:1RTH D!:GR:EE of the K. of C .• .:Re. •..~ing left to right they are DR. C. B. LUNDY, Master of .the 4th Degree who~as the !lpeaker of the meeting, VERY REV.' C. J. MELCHOIR, OSA., JOHN L.'WYSOCKI, Faithful Navigator, ALBERT A. LEVON, of 346 McMillan, where themeetIng was held., Standing, WILLIAM G. ADOMATIS. Faithful Capt. -Runnells

IVanhoe 3806

G",""nteu BettnHo"re&~eil1l;"g* Gllneral Housecleaning* floor Maintenance* Wall &: Windo .....Cleaning

.ESQUIREHOME

MAINTENANCE

FiDe wash1n.1r of painted wallsUd wcioltwork, c~ ofwal1paper. w IIx In Ir floors,shampooin~ rup aDd polish-inlr film Iture. Werlt done toy__ .Uslaetioll, at your pric:e.

Wriie for :me ~illlate

Fruehauf's Priv,ate Plane'Brings Auto Victims Home

Our Meat is fresh. sweet andfree of fals. To insure fresh-ness we l!l:'ind our day's re-'Quiremenls each mominl1 •..There's nl~Wlustre and. blusterin Rozac-fed .pels.

FeR YOUR

DELIVEREDTO YOUR DOOR

To kl!ep tllem .pry. buy Pet foodfrom,

Rozac'sDog"Cat ..ering CO.

Dl.trIbu!ON or Arcady~Dor RsllCon.

PIteH AI, U"

The story of the return of Dr. the SI. John's Hospital in Spring-Julius C. Tapert of 406 Fisher field.road .':week Igo Friday. from the When Frank Palmer, the Presi-scene of. I. tragic automobile ae- dent of the Grosse Pointe Rotarycid~ht at . Springfield, Ill., On Club, at which the Doctor is aFebruary 18 contains. theehief. popular member, learned of theconcomitanls of. a first class accident he got in imIllediatehuman interest story. There was touch with the hospital and withthe generosity of II' prominent the Rotary clul? in Springfield.Grosse Pornter in lending his He had learned of the helpless$40,000 private pllme for hospital condition of the whole party andtransport,: the fraternalsllnti- directed the hospital people toment that obviously pervades the give them the best of attention,Rotary organization and the pos- inionning them that the Grossesession of such a happy disposi- Pointe Rotary Club stood backtion that others just wish to help of the commitment. He asked forone L.'ltime of trouble. and received daily reports of

On February 18th. Dr:. Tapert, their condition and was eventu-his wife, Margaret,Mrs, Tapert's ally informed that .the Doctortwo sisters, Miss Catherine might be removed to GrosseKornmeier and Mrs. James Pointe on Friday, March 1, butStringer and Mrs. Tapert'li father, that the transfer would have toE ..J. Kornmeier of 888 Chalmers, be made by air as his conditionDetroit, .set out in il. car to at- wu liuchthat it woUld be dan-tend a weddina in Misl\Ouri. Mr. gerous to subject him to theKornme!!!!' was at the wh~l. jarring involved in any other

.:\bout eigllt mil~ this side of method of tr'lnsportat.ion.Springfield; 111., they met with Inquiry showed tliat the costan automobile aecicknt in which of the transfer would run hi!-Mr. Kornmeier ,was. killed, the tween $1,600 an~,$.l,IlOO.~eitherdoctor had the verterbrae of his the Doctor or any' Of the partyneck broken and all of the rest were in condition to hi! consult.of the party suffered serious in- ed' Oil the matter. The Rotaryjuriet. They wer* removed to t~ttNhandlinr the case

were r&ady 10 give the Go wordfor the trip but Palmer pleadedfO!'.II few hours.in which to con-sider the matter. Mr, Palmerhad ideas of his own.

He rot in touch with Harvey:rruehaut, of the Trailer Com-pany, who ia a personal friendand calmly put up to Mr. Frue-ha~f the proposition of lendinghis plane for the errand ofmercy.

Mr, Fruehauf never batted aneye. "The plane Is .y/?urs." saidthe Trailer magnate, and imme-'diately notified his private chauf-feur. Captain Brook, to holdhimself in readiness to receiveorderS from Mr. Palmer. CaptainBrook is a former commercialpilot with 17.000 flying hourschalked up to his credit.

To make the service 100%complete, Mrs, Brook, the Cap-tain's wife, is a former airlinehostess and a registf'red nurse.She. too, volunteered for the job.

There were many complica-tions attendant on tt:e finat ar.rangemenls. There was the al-terations of the plane's interiorto accommodate. a certain type ofstretcher, the improvisation of theonly streIcher of Ils kind in theworld. the murky weather thatprevailed at the !lyIng hour overboth Springfield and Detroit,the circuitous air detour to getinto Detroit through reasonablyclear airlanes and many otherconsiderations that had to be metand figured out.

But eventually the Doct<~r andthe rest of the injured partywere dropped down safely andgently on the Detroit field.

LENOX31Z1

12327 L 12 Mil. 1lIJ.

8:3. 10 &;01Sahudays 3:30 to 5:"

ALL MAKES

For the first timE in the his.tory of Grosse Pointe the Knighlsof Columbus, Fourth Degree,held a meeting in the PointeThursday evening, March 7. Themeeting was of the CardinalMercier Assembly and was heldin the home of Albert Levon at346 McMillan, Grosse PointeFarms.

'Ihe guest speaker of themeeting was Dr. C. B. Lundy pfWindmill Point. Other promin-ent Fourth Degree members pre-sent were John L. Wysockie,Faithful Navigator, and WilliamA. Adamatls, Faithful Captain,bo!h of Detroit. Father Melchoirof th* Sf.. Augustine Parish wasalso present. About 30 K. of C•members attended the meeting.

FIRE LOSS SMALL'In a. small rool fire at. the

home of F. S. Nixon at 208 Fish-er road Tuesday morning, theIOEe was triffling, Farms Fire-man Henry Allard, received in-juries to his right hand andlhumb, which required .everalstitches taken at the CottageHospital.

EverythlDcfor theBaUder

FORD DEALER

s~O" 0" Display ot

PR IDECAlm' ANb UPHOL5T1ltYCLEANERS

us

T RJ n tt y

We Pay Higli Donar~r or Truck

"SIIYICI AT ONCI'"

CLYDE H. WHITE

GEORGE WILSHER

C.A I.PEN TRYi

Make Your Reservation Now!

1947 STUDEBAKER

Upholstered .ifaeked DoWII. Carpeting

.""",,0MIt Twist Orfentals

CLEAN ED end Moth,Proofea In your hOlM.OI'.' officill by m.chine. fREE Estimet8i.

EARL HOLZBAUGH

w. Hove Wllof' Yo. Heed..I. SlIp""sl

General Rep'airing~.dbddddaad5ddDDDDdDIDaaDDDDddiaaDDDDdDdda.~~~~"~~

Knotty PineIx3 ud IxlZ

,:t-;

~ J... latiOll Build Yoar 2x4's.%:I6'lI, lxI's,~."'~~. IK~le ~ URAsE 2xIO's, 2xI2's, Roof

f~ "at..... NOWl Boards, Sid I n f,q, 10 01 Trims. Mouldlnp,'t. Kbln.I • JIftk WMI WI~~•• bnlMlea ..... 4'. J', d " otfl> 1.4- ndoWi. D 0 0 r ..~;. PIHter ~ cr.n. F e Pluet.. Roofinl', All Kind.:~... ~ i'::::u::...u. P..I.a.. of Shiurles...'1':"'.

.j.,f'F AUTHORIZED SALIS AND SEItYICI" i L~OX 145D 13123 MIKIe lit Drell:.t

rl~'"~~~"._....J~'"...:. ~" •. ;...~ :",-"~' ...• /~ •.. -....... ,

f

" .,1J~,~:""~ ......... ,. ..r.EJ~ ~-~~----

Runaway Caught First 4th DegreeItChicago K. C. Meet Hereis" __

:J,!ilton G•. Alexander, of 1042JEdubon, reported to the Park~).ice Mond;oy morning that his17, year old dau&hter Sara Jean~ disappeared from her home~e~e after 04 o'clock that!!:wanted thl:!ir help in locating~ ...,,;,;:'i:lewas unable to tell how she:fjjs dressed as she had taken alltt:4her clothe. with her. Heblight she might be foune! wear-'.S:"tillj a Leopard skin coat, andlight be bound for Florida.>i/!I'l1epolice got busy on the case

.~, ..decided she was on a trainJ!ound for Chicago. They made.,.angemenls' through the Chi-.~police to pick up the youngWoman when she arrived there.l!JJe was found at the home of.J:atives in 9hicago.

tu,~...Th.e. cause of. her leaving homeneither asked nor discussed

:::l.the police.~ ------~liefor. you flare up at any-

.~.'.', faulls, take time to count" ten of your own.

, ,