davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01

that, no matter how popular you
are, there's always time ahead
when the public grows tired of the
same old thing.
ODDS AND ENDS-W atch W. C. Fields
make comeback as author OF, and actor
in, "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man."
and make Paramount regret releasing him
:. Isn't it good ne,Us that Carole Lom-
bard and Bill Po,UeH are to make pic.
fure together again /. Harold Lloyd is
threatening to turn producer-though he'd
still act in picture occasionally-and is
also considering making his next picture
in England after hauing too much
excitement, seeing too many people. and
hauing the door OF a car slammed on her
finger, Shirley Temple ,oas arofully glad
to end her uacation and get back home
:. Lots of people didn't believe that
Simone Simon toould really sail off to
France Uithout signing neio contract,
though the only contract that offered
seemed to be one for appearance at
Nesp York night club.
g Western Newspaper Union
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01

to England and play in "Alias Mrs.
JONES'" which he is producing, be-
fore Gargan made hit in the new
Taylor picture. But the name of
the production will have to be
changed, probably, when it is shown
in this country, otherwise people
are going to think it's just another
of the Jones family pictures.
If you've seen Hedy Lamar in
"Algiers'' you probably have won
dered whether she will be one of our
Al movie stars in a year or so, or
will just be making pictures that
are nothing special. And if you've
seen the announcement that Josef
Won Sternberg has been engaged to
direct her first picture for Metro,
probably you're still wondering. Of
course, Mr.. Won Sternberg may not
have been responsible for slowing
Marlene Dietrich down so that she
seemed to be doing nothing but
stand around, but sometimes he's
been blamed for it.
There are a lot of good pictures
at large nowadays; better make a
list of them. Include "The Crowd
Roars,'' "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" Mother Carey's Chickens"
"The Rage of Paris" and, if for
eign pictures come your way, MAY
erling."
Charlie Mccarthy has been such
a success on the air here that the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01
JUST AS SAFE

Mrs. Hibbertson-What I have
just said is a great secret. 1t was
told to me in the strictest conf
dence. I must caution you against
repeating it.
Mrs. Mowlby-I shall endeavor to
be just as cautious as you are
Royal Arcanum Bulletin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01

BRUSH Is I o d o.
casting company
tried out the idea
of having a Char
lie of their own.
They called the
puppet "Willie
Winkett." A n d
"Willie'' was a
flop. w h i c h
proves how clev-
er Edgar Bergen
really is.
Inciden tally,
Bergen is work
ing on another
puppet - figuring
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01
NEW GAME
Tough Luck, Pa

Father-Now, Jane, what were
you doing last night at the gate?
Jane-John and I were playing
Kith and Kin.
Father-Kith and Kin! Whatever
do you mean?
Jane-John said, "Can l kith
your" and said, "You kim"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01

Charlie Mccarthy has been such
a success on, the air here that the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01
Star Dust
x Pearl Vas Car,rly
Z Cdrgan Reduces
x "Willie'' Flops
BY Virginia Vale

DEARL WHITES death
i brought out an odd fact,
when her father denied that she
was forty-nine. She was forty
one, he said, and added that
she had just tackled on a few
years, long ago, ''to keep ahead
Of Mary Pickford.''
A woman who interviewed the Sc
rial star in the heyday of her popu-
larity was talking about her recent
ly. "She was an amazing person."
she said. "Think of her having sense
enough to save money, back in those
days when to be a movie star meant
throwing it around. I'll never for
get, either, going to see her one
day, and finding her reading
French book-in French"
It seemed odd, too, that Warner
GLAND, who so often played the vii
lain in Pearl Whites pictures,
should have died soon after she did.
He was famous in those days, but
of course his great success came
with his creation on the screen of the
character Of Charlie Chan
s'The Crowd Roars'' not only gives
Robert Taylor chance to give an
excellent performance; it also
brings Bill Gargan back to us. in a
good picture, minus some 20 pounds.
Leslie Howard sent for him to come
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-01
Suggestion
By RUDE GOLDBERG


She-I've been through every
drawer and can't find my bathing
costume.
He-Maybe a moth has eaten it,
dear.
Obviously
Spectator-Do your baseball play
ers get up bright and early, Coach?
Coach-Naw. Just early.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
LANDMARK OF
WYANDOTTE IS
BEING RAzEO

Ralph J. Nixon. of the Nixon fun
eral home, is having the old Eby resi-
dence at Biddle and VinewoOd ave-
nues torn down. The site will be used.
for the present at least. as park.
MI. Nixon purchased the property.
which adjOins his undertaking estab-
lishment. several years ago.
The Eby home is one of the Oldest,
IL not the most ancient, residence in
the city.
Mr.. Nixon says that the best infOr-
nation he can gain is that ii was
built between so and 80 years ago. Its
original owner was Henry Ii. Bby. He
first owned a farm on the Eureka
road. later moving into Wyandotte and
engaging in the mercantile business.
For years he conducted general
store OH the northeast corner of Biddle
avenue and Elm street. He was also
engaged in burning charcoal for the
old Eureka Company blast furnace,
which stood ON the river bank al the
foot of Elm street
The Biddle avenue home was built
gradually. l)lf1erent sections are re-
vealed aS the work of demolition pro
ceedS. 1t was constructed at time
V hen Michigan white pine lumber was
cheap. and the workers who are tear
ing the place down marvel at the
quality of the wood used.
Henry Eby died many years ago.
His wife continued to reside in the
home until the infirmitieS of age com
PEELED her to live with relatives i'm
Highland Park, where she died only a
couple Of years ago. Two daughters OF
Mr. Eby by his first wife-Mrs. Belle
Eby and Mrs. Minnie HOnberger-pre-
coded their step-mOther in death.
Mr.. Nixon plans. after the house is
RACED. To landscape the site and make
t an attractive adjunct of his funeral
home.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
GOLD WEATHER
No OBSTACLE
d BUILDING

The coming Of winter weather has
proved no obstacle to building Oper-
ations In WyandOtte.
During the month of November, %
building permits were taken out at
the office of City Engineer F. W. Lid
die, calling for an estimated expendi-
ture Of $S5,162.
The permits covered: Fourteen new
dwellings, one dwelling alteration, six
minor buildings, one commercial build
ing. five commercial alterations, and
one church house The largest single
item is a church house for the First
Presbyterian church, on Chestnut
street.
The detailed list follows:
TwO-story dwelling at 273O Twenty
first street, owner John B. LaBeau,
s. .423.
One-story dwelling OF 2S4 Second
street, owner Leo SOncrant, $500
One-stOry church house at IS Chest
nut street. owner First Presbyterian
church. $4,000.
Alterations to commercial building
ut 300 Biddle avenue. owner Richard
j. Lynch. $4,000
One-stOry dwelling at 30O3 Twenty
third street, owner Claude j. FitZger-
aid, $4,000.
One-stOry dwelling at 3O15 Twenty
third street, owner Claude j. FltZSer-
aid. $500.
One-story dwelling at BOIL Twenty
third street, owner Claude j. FitZSer-
aid, $4,000.
TwO-stOry dwelling al 2J94 Twenty
third street, owner Alfred FL Schultz,
$6,44O
sun room at 573 Antoine street,
owner Fred RuSchke, $500.
0ne-stOry dwelling ut go Kings
highway. owner Russell ~ /GOugeOn.
S3,SOO
One-stOry warehouse on Elm street,
owner Detroit Brass and MalleaDle
Works, $4,697
TwO-story dwelling at 2447 Twenty
second street, owner Claude j. FIJI
gerald, $1,000.
One-stOry dwelling at $40 North
drive. owner Miss Olive Eagan. $3,4OO.
One-stOry dwelling at pa Second
street, owner Thomas Il. Hawk, $4,000
Alterations to store front at 3l44
Biddle avenue. owner Ben Geltman'
$l.4OO.
One-stoIy dwelling ut 1919 Twenty
second street. owner NJ. y. Bury, 81
$50
Garage at 2245 Oak street, owner
Andrew COch. $50.
Garage at l042 Lindbergh. owner
George e. MOeller, $l35.
One-stOry dwelling al 2456 Eighth
street. owner Victor ZqrkOwski, $l,3tO
Garage at 3510 Twelfth street. own
or Mrs. Nicholas JliSzt, 500.
Garage at 1924, Llndbergh. owner
Edward Morrison. SOD.
Garage ut III ST john street. owner
RUSSELL Schweiss. $50.
Garage Mt 1896 Eighth street. owner
Mrs. Theo. Mattel, $1T0.
Two-stOry dwelling and garage at
7i6 Kings highway. owner Russell A
GuugeOn, $1,000.
One-story dwelling at 7lo Kings
highway. owner Earl GOugeon. $500
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
LOCAL
AUTO DEATH
IN YEAR 1888

WyandOtte's freedom rom traffic
fatalities during the yea 1898. was
broken last Friday mornirss, waen Mis-
Pauline Korznieski, 81. of 1872 Twelfth
street, was hit by an q tomObile a.,
the intersection of Eurek ayenua end
Eleventh street. suffer ng injuries
which resulted i'm death.
The accident occurred t 6: 10 Fri
day morning. while the tim was on
her way TO attend mass J. Our Lady
of Mt Carmel church. A
The driver of the car = as John Nj.
Goodwin, 81, of RID. IS |, Flat
Rock. He was taken To he prOsecu-
tors office in Detroit, Detectives
Fred Schwartz and Cls nee Miller,
for statement There )Odwin said
that he had just entered he intersec-
ton from Eleventh str /, when, to
avoid another ear, he werved and
struck Mrs KOrznieski. nom he had
not seen. The prosecute held that
Goodwin was not at faujf and ordered
his release
The body of the victims WAS removed
20 the county mOrgue.r
WyandOtte'S last aut0piobile death,
prior to Friday. OccurrrE on Deem
Der %, 1887. at which ne William
Cunningham, 55-yeaFt resident OF
542 Cherry street, was rally injured
when car driven by ssie V. GirOn
ran over the curb on F rd avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
REID CHILD IS
GIVEN 10 FATHERS
CUSTODY By COURT

4 semi-tragedy in real life was en-
acted i'm the Wayne county probate
court on Wednesday. when 11-year-Old
Jane Reid. or Abbott. was given to
the custody of her father, JOhn ID.
Reid. of Boston.
james mother died when Jane was
born. Her father being unable to main
tain her, she was legally adopted by
Chester T. and Jane Abbott. of Wyan-
dotte Mrs Abbott died in 1894. and
Abbott passed away only a few weeks
ago. In 1895 Mr.. Abbott married a
second wife, with whom, the child has
since been living.
Meanwhile. it was revealed in pro-
bate coutt that Chester Abbott had
left "A 5000 life insurance policy. the
beneficiary Of which was his adopted
daughter Jane.
Reid, the father. told the court that
his financial status had improved and
that he desired the custody of the
child
The second Mrs. Abbott. to whom
Jane had become greatly attached,
wished TO retain the child.
John A. Strong. of 3O0 Poplar street,
father of AisbOtt's first wife. testified
that he had supported Jane. and. to u
great extent, James foster parents He
asked that he be appointed guardian
OF the child. with the understanding
that she might be adopted by Reid.
There was fearful scene in court
when Judge Joseph A. Murphy denied
StrOng's request for guardianship and
turned the child over To her father,
Reid. with instructions that the latter
begin proceedings in Boston for for
NAL adoption.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
FIGURES SHOW
GROWTH LOCAL
POSTAL BUSINESS

When parcel post was inaugurated
January 1, 1913 the miniature postal
system of the United States OF 1879,
with only % pOstoffices, less than 100
employees, and receipts of not quite
$4,000 had become the largest single
business In the entire world In %
years since 1913. parcel post has leap
Ell to second place in the United States
postal revenues, and i'm number OF
pieces handled annually il exceeds the
total mail of all classes of foreign
countries, proof of the service il offers
and the public's growing demand for
this service.
Parcel post opened a hundred ave-
nues to commerce, hitherto closed, for
rural communities. towns and cities.
1t Is safe to say that no other new
development in the postal service has
the dynamic effect of parcel post on
the economic and the Industrial life Of
the nation in the past one hundred
years; this, despite the fact that ii is
only . years old this year.
Growth Of Wyandotte Postofice
Postmaster Adam Przybylski finds
that in 1913 the WyandOtte pOstoffice,
second class office at that time. was
serving population of approximately
5000 The late Everett " Clark was
postmaster in that year. who had a
personnel of five clerks assisting him.
and two rural carriers. Today, in>19SS,
the Wyandotte Office serves about 49,
600 people, has personnel Of ten
clerks and supervisors. 10 city carriers.
one rural carrier, five regular substi>
tutes and one temporary substitute. a
total of 81 employees and three custod-
ial employees.
In 1913 the gross receipts OF thia
office were about $21 200. In 1897, the
gross receipts of the WyandOtte post>
office were $117,477.47. ,
Judging by present figures, 1t. Is. be-
lieved that there will be mailed and
handled through the Wyandotte post
office during 1888 in excess Of $50, 900
outgoing parcels to every city In the
United States. 1t is estimated that &c
will require $50 one and one-half ton
truck loads to transport this large
number of parcels to the railroad de-
pots and pOstoffice terminals.
Send 1t parcel post-'from any
where to everywhere" = convenient
lOw-rate service. 49,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
SALT
REWARDS 5 HALF
CENTURY employees

On Tuesday the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Company presented
gold watches To five of its Wyandotte
employees who have continuously serv-
ed the company for period OF 90
years.
Those thus honOred were Charles A.
Hockey. Philip Smith, Alex. Jasiecki.
Herman Schaffer and stephen Jagad-
ziDski All of them came to Wyandotte
from Natrona.. Pa. where they had
worked for the company before the
establishment of the WyandOtte plant
20 years ago.
The presentations were made by
Yellett +. Hardcastle. for many years
superintendent of the WyandOtte
plant. and now vice president Of the
company.
At the Natrona plant. IL employees
have also been given watches.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
B|OOLE AVE.
LIGHTS I URNED
ON TONIGHT

Employees of the Municipal Service
Commission On Monday morning began
the annual decoration of Biddle ave
nue. for the Christmas holiday season.
Greens are being hung across the
street at frequent Intervals. together
with bells and holiday greetings.
The work will he completed by to-
night. when Mayor Thomas A. Davis
will turn the switch that inaugurates
the special lighting His honor VIII
also extend a formal greeting TO san
tn Claus, and invest the latter with "a
key to the city.
This ceremony will be- followed by a
street mn rade from Superior boulevard
to Pine street. covering the decorated
portion OF Biddle avenue.
I'm honor of the event. local merch-
ants will keep their stores open. to-
night until $50 o'clock, and as a spe-
.cial feature award prizes To customers.
For the next four weeks, WyandOtte
will show just about the finest hoil-
dav decorations of any city. large or
small. in the state.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
PAPER SALE
IS SET FOR
DECEMBER Il

The annual sale of newspapers fol-
the benefit of the Goodfellows' fund
has been set for Saturday, December
IL. Councilman John G. Kreger, with
past record of success in the role
has been again named as chairman of
the GOOdfellOws' committee. He has
appointed the following committees as
assistants:
Show committee: +. W. Liddle,
chairman: John r. McWhirter. Mrs
Alma Brethen, George Bremen, George
p. Wilbur, Frank Wadlow. Al Gras-
grin.
Doll-Mrs John c. Catalan. Jr,
Mrs George K. Genthe.
Paper sale-NelsOn Hedrick, chair
man; Conrad F. Kreger, cO-chairman
Russell Genthe, Fire Chief Gustav An
selm, Chief of Police William F. Rut
ledge
Grocery. store solicitation Louis
Mann, Victor TargOnski.
SchoOls-F. W. Fr0stic.
Purchasing Frank Eberts, Mrs
Sim on SalliOtte, Fred Genthe:. Mrs
David Croft
Basket packing = +. w. Liddle
Fire Chief Gustav Anselm, Don Mar
shall. Albert A. Payette, Percy Cook.
Packing of toys-Mrs. Emma Bit
tori, chairman, and members of the
Senior Child Study club.
Ciearing-Family Protective AssOci
alton.
, DistributiOn-E w Eiddle
A meeting of all those interested .ir
The good work at hand will be held in
the Council chamber at the city hal
next Monday.
A midnight show will be held at the
WyAndOtte theater as elimination OF
the days newspaper sale.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
Winners at the
Hobby Show

Upward of 100 hobbies were enter
ed in the annual show sponsored by
the Wyandotte Kiwanis club and held
mt the Garfield school on Friday and
Saturday The judges, I. A. Helgren.
Mrs. q. A. Taber. Mrs. Florence Gaul-
ka and John You'd, awarded the tro-
ply cup in the arts and crafts divi-
sion To Howard KenwOrthy. of ROOse-
Welt school. In the collections division.
the award went Ia Louise Steele. OF
the IIabadie. school.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
Martin Lilienthal
Succumbs to Illness

Martin Liienthal, ST., who for %
years had conducted q store at 9O0
Oak street, died on Monday morning
at his home, following an illness OF
six weeks. Mr.. Lilienthal, who was 70
years Of age, was employed by the
Michigan Alkali Company during his
younger years.
He was the father Of Martin Lilien-
thai, Jr, Wyandotte's assistant chief
Of police. Four other sons are also liv-
tng-JOseph. John and Julius, Of this
city, and Anthony, OF Oakland, Calf.
There Is also a daughter, Mrs. Moses
Tear OF Wyandotte, and ten grand
children
Funeral services were held at st.
JOseph's church yesterday morning.
with burial I'm Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
CIVIC HALL AND
INDOOR SKATING
ARE CONSIDERED

The following reaches The Herald
from the Commerce Research Group,
of Chicago:
At the invitation of your City Coun-
Gil, the Exchange club and the kiwan-
Is club, informal discussions were held
at their meetings on Tuesday, Novem-
Der %, with reference to the feasibil-
ity of WyandOtte acquiring civic hall
and indoor ice skating rink
This would supply a civic building
that Is suitable not only for skating,
but also for other recreatiOnal actiVi-
ties and for general purposes when
not used for skating.
The plan discussed is based on the
results of a comprehensive uryey OF
recreational needs and facilities. and
calls for program which provides
about 70 to 50 per cent free use OF me
ice rink by the youngsters. without
any charge whatsoever.
The remaining time will be capital
lied to pay for the complete unit. This
H. possible through the proceeds OF
ali inaugural ice carnival and local
amateur ice hockey games.
Ownership, control and supervision
will be in proper local hands.
Because of the recognized need Tor
such facility in WyandOtte. the City
council has requested the Recreatio IN
Commission to submit its recommend
alton. The service clubs will delegate
members to serve on a committee re-
presenting all groups. TO be formed Tor
the purpose of formulating work
able plan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
C|TY'S CREDIT
AGAIN SHOWN
IN BOND SALE

The splendid financial standing Of
WyandOtte was again exempiified Mon
day night, when the Board Of Educa-
ton sold $4,000 short term bond issue
at the low interest rate of three-Quar-
tiers Of one per cent.
Three bids were received for the
bonds. The low bidder was Shannon,
REMOVER & Co., Inc, of Detroit, who
purchased the bonds, which mature
March 10 next, on an offer of $133N
interest on the entire issue
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
What Council Did
Tuesda, Night

At the Council meeting Tuesday
night, a request for two additional
policemen. made by the Police and
Fire Commission, was tabled until af-
ter January 1.
The Municipal Service Commission
informed the Council that il had ap-
proved the request for street light
ON Ninth street between Highland and
Riverfank. Also another light ON the
same street between Clinton and Riv-
erbank.
General bills OF $3.0S3.63 and nay
rolls Of S3.5Il were approved for pay
ment.
Bids We're ordered for rescne car
for the fire department.
Because Ecorse township has not de-
posted Insurance policies as required
by an agreement. Wyand0tte nrotec-
tion for portion Of the, township was
Withdrawn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
TOO MUCH HEAT IT M
USE OF Low TORCH

The firemen were called to 100
Kings highway. Friday aorning, TO ex-
tinguish a blaze in a SRck owned by
William b. Fisher. -
Fisher had used low torch TO
warm the engine. with he result that
the truck caught fire & d suffered $40
damage. at
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
Old Resident
Dies Suddenly

Alexander H. Mcdonald, ST.. died
suddenly at his home 800 Sycamore
streets Nov. 20. He Is survived ny one
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Mahalak and
one son. Alexander Mcdonald. Jr., Of
Trenton. Funeral services were held
ut the late home at $50 and from st.
Joseph's church at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Burial was in Wood
mere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
$40 FINES AFTERMATH
OF STREET SQUABBLE

Charles Carroll Of North Line and
Archie Brown of Akron. Ohio. princi-
pals in a street fight. were each fined
$40 by Justice Roy COomer on Satur-
day.
Pleading guilty to charge of
drunkenness, Homer Lyle of 800
East Jefferson avenue, Detroit. was as
seSSed 81.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
Fire Loss $2,4l5
Last Month

The monthly report Of Fire Chief
Gustav Anselm shows IL fire alarms
during November. with a total loss Of
81, AS. Notwithstanding a recent
award Of So, paid for the conviction
OF any one turning in false alarm,
there were three such alarms last
month.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
Orpheus Club
Go neert T, : :sday

The winter concert of Ae Wyan-
dotte orpheus club. an Important ev-
emf In tne musical calenda Of wyan-
ootte' VIII be given next vesday ev-
enins In the auditorium D Roosevelt
high school.
In addition to a mos. attractive
program by the club ense z lie. there
VIII oe numbers by Wini Heidi.
tne wen known and por lr mezzo
soprano. who will be CUES artist for
the occasion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
Wild Life Films
at Kiwanis LAncheeu

At Tuesday moons 1t eheOn Of the
Kiwanis club. held in e First Con-
gregati0nal church. Re III. Norman
Jackson showed two slms, White
Tails" and Moose" lC ned by the
Michigan conservation partment.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02
SALVATION. ARMY
TO PLACE KETTLES

The Council Tuesday night granted
permission To the salvation Army to
place kettles on street corners. To col
lret funds for Christmas cheer for the
needy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-12-02

A meeting was held last night to
consider the proposition of securing
the rink for the city.
Those attending the meeting includ-
ed Mayor Thomas A. Davis and the
City Council. the Recreation COmmis-
sion. Walter l.. Eberts. Joseph F. Kali
ash. Charles f. Hansell. Russell Gen
the. George Schrenk. Harold jacobson,
Kenneth Hauer, William +. Engfehr,
Mrs. Forest Cooper, Harry PaSkovitz