davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
COUNCIL MISCELLANY

Al the Council meeting Tuesday
night. Il communication waS received
from Leonard \. DumbrowSki Secrc-
tary of the Class C" Liquor Dealers
Association. protesting against any in
crease in class &C" licenses in excess
of the limit specified by law. The COM
munication was placed on file.
The Municipal Service Commission
reported thar in regard 10 the petition
Of John +. Boettmer and a others for
boulevard lights OH Maple street. that
the commission was Systematically at
;emptinS 10 carry out stree lighting
program adopted about two years ago,
but that the Maple streeh project
would be placed on file for future re-
ference.
Licenses We're granted by the Coun-
ell. MS follows:
Class A reStaurant-Sophia Jam-
ieSon. 1876 Maple street
Glass "B" restaurant - BoleSlaw
Wroblewski. 1231 Eureka Avenue ::
Steve SimkO. 3O35 Seventh street.
Class C reStaurant-L. DOmbrOw-
xxi. 800 Orange street: Barney GOrecki,
NO6 Biddle Avenue: Walter Szejda.
395S Biddlc Avenue
The amount of SD waS authorized
lo he transferred from the contingent
fund 10 the recreation department bud
&et. for the purchase of equipment for
The base ball diamond nj Pulaski park
\ petition for the paving of the Sy-
Camore street from Ninth 10 Four
teemth streets. was tabled for consider
alton next year, aS the paving pro
gram for 1910 has been completed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Poppy Days

Whereas. in The World war the
y,Hug men of WyandUtte gave
their services 10 our country with
an exalted spirit of patriotism and
some were called upon to sacrifice
their lives in that service:
Whereas. many Others were call
ed upon 10 sacrifice health and
strength. with resulting suffering
and harlShipS To themselves and
families which continue Ia this
day.
Whereas. the memory of these
patriotic sacrifices should ever be
kept flesh in the minds of patriot
IT, citizens. while fullest aid should
he extended To those still within
the reach of human aid:
Whereas. the wearing of The
Memorial poppy both hOnOrS the
dead and aids the disabled and de
pelldent>:
Therefore. |. Louis w. Benin,
mayor of the city of WyandoIte.
do hereby proclaim May ~ and
-. 1910. poppy days of WyandOttc.
and urge all citizrm> 10 observe
the days by wearing the Memorial
p,l,py of the American Legion and
Polish American Legion.
LOUIS w. BENIN. Mayor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Plan Outing at
the Detroit Zoo

The forum and entertainment cSEnl-
mittee of the Down River Chamber Of
Commerce. Charles A. Smith. chair
man. III their meeting i'm the Trenton
State bank. Tuesday afternoon. decid-
ed on two informal outings for the
coming month
The first of these affairs will be- in
the nature of Il trip 10 the Detroit 700.
as suggested by Lacy =. Brown. secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Great Lakes Steel
Corporation.
On Thursday morning. June g. at
9:@ o'clock. the members of the
Chamber Of Commerce and their famil-
les will assemble at the corner of JEFF
ferSOn avenue and Southfield road in
EcOrSe for a days outing by motor
caravan to the 700.
The committeeman who are assisting
Mr.. Smith are: William Brunette. Of
River Rouge: Charles Dilfill. EGOrse;
Russell Johnson. Wyandotte: William
Vaughn. Riverview: Redick Hamer,
Trenton, and Mark Johnson, Crosse
lie These men. together with Mr..
Smith will act as marShalS of the car
avian.
Invitations Ia join this group are
being sent la Chambers of Commerce
in Pontiac. Royal Oak. IpSilanti. Mon
roe. Flint and Ferndale. and To Lunrh-
con clubs in Dearborn. Allen Park,
Lincoln Park and Melvindale.
The second party decided upon by
;he committee will be an afternoon
golf contest and dinner meeting in the
evening. al which il is hoped that
James ii. Kemper. president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
will be the speaker. The date for the
latter meeting will be announced AT "A
later date
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Board Meeting
Monday Night

\ regular meeting of thr Board of
Education was held al thr Theodore
Roosevelt high school ON Monday night
BILLS toralin@ N4.2791l were ap
p.o owed for payment
\ Recommendation lay SuprrintyrG-
elt f. W. Fro>Iic WIS approved, that
summer school he continued This wear
a. in 1915? Mr.. Fru$Jic reported hat
:thuH ~ boys We're interested in row
in@ Two hours per day supervision 10y
The health department ,1Mld he sur
Ii>hed up to June II without addition
al expense. From June L. Ia August
l. The cost would run $50. WyandOtte
l:oai club officials have indicated that
the cost of equipment will run approx
imateIy 500. Transportation for the
crew To meets will he extra No action
WAS taken on this matter.
Secretary Arthur r. B;i>ley was
authorized to advertise for l.SO tons
80 coal
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
POLISH RELIEF
DRIVE NEAR END

The Wyamdoite branch of the lie
troit committee for Polish relief, of
which Mayor Louis w Benin is honor
ary chairman. announces that their
drive will clu>e within the next few
days
Contributions can Ice made to any of
The following committee members who
are authorized To accept contributions
AMI issue Il re- -eipt for same: Ray
Mix and Alex Click. co-chairmcn of
general solicitations committee Ed
ward Anthony. Leonard DumbrOWSki.
Walter Herman. Robert JoZwiak, Wal
ter Kuwait>ki. Leonard RakOcy. Stan
Icy ItV~kiewicZ. John Ssriluw>ki. Ralph
Nahukiak John Za>adny Philip ZaS-
udmy. John Savage. IIclcu CzerniakOw-
Xxi. HELEN H. Iltta and Stephanie
ZcbrOwSki
The indu>tiia l committee is compO>-
eel If Conrad L. kreger and Adam
Przybyl>ki, .Jor~rph +. KalaSh and An
thony Ka>ihor>ki have charge of city
officials aud municipal employees
John Zcbruw>ki i committeeman for
employs of the Unemployment Com
InIe>;Itm commission
The committc. Whose general chair
man i Laurence l.atta. wishes To
thank the following for their cu-uper;l-
tom: r. w. FroStic William l.. Rut
ledge. Nelson Ilclrick. Nina Stewart.
Dorothy Downing. adelaide Szymau-
ski Rciha Johnson FL, richards. 6.
Waiter Myrtle L. Sla, X. Cassie Adam-
ski Dorothy Bluuni. Robert BCattic.
Frank Wujcict-hnw AEGrcW SwicC-
III. stephen INbik.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
TWO MEMBERS
WILL RETIRE
FROM BOARD

AAuounrcmcui j. made, that i've
;.rmbrr> of the present Board cf Edu-
Gallon will hot hr candidates for Ir-
t.'ctioll al the annual election nn Mon
Jay. .htue Ia They are President Will
lam y MARSH and Trustee Frank w
I Ecker.
Whilr d." petitions for place 81
lie haIlo hive been flied ~ yet. il i
,dcr~roud. "n Inc basis of nominating
petitions taken ou, from The office OF
Ill.," secretary, that al least four per
>.u> will seek election To- the board
r. Il f'mry,ar term.
They are: Conrad l.. KreSer and
Fr"d Ia he. f"rmrr members of The
J. ard. and John H. McInrncy attor-
icy. and Thomas Altman. Jr NJ
l.mc> have been filed AT this writing.
-. Il Tie foregoing li>t may prove 10 h,
iIrorrccr
The time for filing petitions for Il
place OH The ballo; expires at > o'clock
tomorrow saturday afternoon.
The school election will be held on
VI uday. June IN. al the following lo-
a. ions
First precinct - Temporary building
~ the I.Ibadir ~clool. 12O Goddard
road.
SECOND precinct Voting booth ut
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
18th Q t July Parade
G mmittee Meets

The Council committee and reDre-
SemativeS of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. American Legion. and Polish
Legion. met Tuesday To discuss ar
engagements for the parade to be held
July 4.
Keen competition is expected among
veterans organizations for the prize
going TO the beSr unit. Merchants and
civic and fraternal OrganiZat tons are
urged 10 enter floats in the parade.
Anyone wishing information con
concerning the parade is requested TO
contact Councilman John J. Wagner.
chairman Of the parade committee. as
soon ~ possible
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Mayor and Council
Buy First Poppiss

The annual sale Of poppies by vcter-
ans CARNATIONS of the city way
inuugurted Tuesday night when May
or Louis w. Benin and members Of
the Council purchased the first pJD-
pies The sales were made by two lit
tie girls, Anna Mae Mcneil OF 73 Su-
periOr boulevard representing the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and Virginia
WOjno. Of 1546 Fifth street. represent
ing the American Legion.
Public sale Of the poppieS, which
are made by disabled veterans. will
bp held in Wyandotte today and To-
morrow
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Elimination Of Tell
Bridsetob Discussed

The WAYNE County Road Commits
sion, in response tu II request from the
Council. informed the latter body
Tuesday night that they would be
pleased 10 attend Il mectin" of interest
ed parties concerning the elimination
Cf the toll bridge To Crosse He. The
Road Commission suggested that imvi-
;aliumS 10 attend the meeting bt also
rXended tu the Crosse He township
supervisor and representatives of the
Crosse He Golf and Country club,
" hicll organization also favU,> abolish
mr@ the toll bridge
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
u Desire Jobs
as City Firsmsn

On Monday evening the Firemen'S
Civil Service Commission held Il SeS-
sion for the purpose of checking the
applications Of men who desire TO take
the civil service examination for APP
puintment as members of the fire de-
Isirtment.
Seventy four applications have been
filed. Az this is nearly double the pre-
sent membership Of the department,
and az the names of the successful
candidates will be placed on file form
ing waiting hist from which vacan
cies will be filled as they may appear,
and as selections will be made in the
order Of the markings of the eXamna-
ton papers. it is obvious that many
will be- disappointed.
The commission reports that the ap-
pli,antS represent Il fine class of citi-
Zens. Il large per cent are graduates of
high ) .hoolS. while several are college
men. many have had experience which
wo:Ild well fiji in with Il firemanS
duties
Three of the applications were re-
ie,-ted because they did not comply
with the age requirements. and four
which were filed by foreign born were
referred back for evidence Of citizen
ship.
The commission is of the opinion
that the civil service ordinance Is
valued contribution TO the operation of
the fire department and might well be
extended 10 cover all other depart
ment5.
Official notice Of the time and place
nf TN. holding of the examination ap-
pears elsewhere in this Issue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Local Firms Get
Large Contracts

During the past week. State High
way Commissioner Murray ID. Van
Wagner opened and awarded bids for
the construction Of more than 81 miles
eff concrete Eiving.
Two Wyandorte contracting firms
have been awarded good-SiZcd con
tracts on their low bids. There are
w. l.. vThun Company. 1O1j2 miles
of concrete pavement in Clare and
O;ScOda counties. on MILD. from VI -66
southeast. S231 49,
LoSelle Construction Company, IL on
miles of 22foot concrete pavement on
50 i'll Mackinac comfy. MillecOpin
west To Gould City. $23J.O3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
FRANK MITCHELL
Did LAST THURSDAY

Frank {, Mitchell died ut his home.
I46 Fourth street. Thursday of last
week following a short illness. Mr..
Mitchell was 40 years of age.
Surviving are his wife. Bertha :
three sons. Clifford. of Toledo; Harold
and Gerald of WyandOtte; two daugh-
:ers. Mrs. W. O'COnnell and Mrs. A. j..
Borck. of Detroit; a sister. Mrs. Ber-
tina England. and two brothers. Will
lam and Charles. of Windsor.
Funeral services were held at , 30
Saturday afternoon at the Riverbank
Evangelical church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Budget Sessions
Open to Public

The Wyandotte Taxpayers a>>a,cia-
ton. through j. L. Sorpn>on sent Il
communication To The Council Tuesday
night. requesting that The budget >rS-
>ionS of The Conn il. To consider APP
preparations for the next fiscal year.
be open To the puhlic
Later i'm The session. the Council
adopted a resolution declaring that
any taxpayer WAS privileged To attend
the budget sessions. aS has been the
case in former years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
DR.. R. N. Ashley
Named Delegate

Al IL STATE convention in Grand
Rapids Oh Thursday of last week. the
Republicans chose its list IF delegates
10 the national convention in Phila-
delphia on June -
Dt1eSates named from the Sixteenth
congressional district We're DR. Robert
NJ. Ashley of Wyandotte and Lila NJ.
Neuenteh of Dearborn: alternates.
Orville l.. Ilubbard of Dearborn and
William ). Gilmore of Detroit. CLYDE
VI. Ford of Dearborn wa> named as
presidential electOr
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Postoffice Closed
on Memorial Day

Postmaster Adam Przybyl>ki AN
n"lmctS that the WyandUl1c po>toffice
will be closed I'LL day Thursday, May
20. Memorial day.
There will be no city or rural mail
deliveries made next Thursday. The
lobby of the poSiuffice will be open
from . 10 10 Il. III. for the convenience
of pO>tOffiCe box patrons
All special delivery and perishable
mail matter will be delivered upon
arrival All mail will Ike received and
dispatched as usual.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Interest Shown in
Bots Blanc Trip

The sponsors already report cOnSid-
cradle interest manifested by the an
nOunccment of joint excursion to
Bots Blanc park on Thursday. JMne
l3. SPONSORED by the Knights of Column
bus and Daughters of Isabella. This
is the first excursion of the season for
which announcement has been made
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
One Day Early

Because Memorial day this year
falls on Thursday. next weeks issue
ot The Herald will be printed Oh We'd
nrSdav afternoon. All copy should bt
in one full day earlier than u>ual. Dis
,ribution to subscribers will be ~ uS
nal on Friday morning.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
DEPUTY CITY TREASU RER
Is 4 PROUD PAPA

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Riedel are
the pl Oud parents of Il baby boy. Rob
ert Thayer Rictlel born ut the WNIn-
d0tte General hospital Oh Wednesday
evening.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
HELD MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BA\QI'Er LAST EVENING;

immaculate Heart circle Daughters
OF Isabella. held Il mother daugh.er
banquet in 81. Pllri school gymna-
>ium last night. 4 program was given
fulowin" the dinner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
DETROITER DENIED
JUNK DEALERS LICENSE

The Council Tuesday night dcni,Sl
thc application of SNIari i;r;ch>trin.
Boston boulevard. Detroit. for license
10 operate u junk ward ON Grove street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Boy Scouts to
Hold Exposition

BOY Scout troop No. Il. of the Pres
lvterian church. will hold an eXpo>i-
INN this tFridayD afternoon. from ,
10 o'clock. and tomorrow AFTERNOON
and evening The exposition will con-
-. nf Scout exhibits. demonSi ia tions
and moving pictures.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24

Following is Il little history of the
cup that was presented To the Detroit
Boat club last week: Coach Jim Rice
nf the Wyandotte Boat club, who is
up on rowing history. says that he
cup waS put up by Richard h. Fox.
IF the early Police Gazette fame. in
1893. for the best SCuller The ScullerS
in those days included SI;h well
known men as Ned Hanlon. Jim Staus-
bury. Jake landau. George HOsmer.
George Lee. Peter Connolly, Albert
IIamm and Fred Plaisted. the latter.
now 81 years old. is still rowing every
day somewhere i'll Pennsylvania
Accol ding To Mr. Rice the scheduled
race did not materialiZe. owing To one
thing or another. and the men went To
their respective homes. some in Eng
land. The cup waS presented 10 Jim
Pelkinton after the race failed 10 take
place. Ii has been in competition all
these years. The Detroit Boat club Won
it III 1925 and again last year al De
lroir.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Boat Club Out
Of Sunday S Races

The WyandOtte Boat club will not
be represented at the rowing races III
Detroit next Sunday. Competing in the
:egatta will be crews from the Univer-
>ity of Wisconsin,, the Detroit and
f. OrSe boat clubs.
Coach Jim Rice. of the Wyandotte
crews. says. that although the local
crews are rounding into shape. il
would he unwi>e 10 pit them against
strong crews ut this time. Many of
the local lads are working shift work
ut the factories and are unable 10
practice every day. Coach Rice says
there is room for young men TO enter
the rowing game here. Rowing is Il
good clean sport. and anyone interested
is asked To have talk with Mr.. Rice
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-24
Last Sunday
Evening Service

The hast Sunday evening service Of
the season will be held at the Presby-
terrain church. next Sunday The Lock
er grmTp chorus will sing. with Miss
Irene Tatterslll as SOlOiSt
The guest preacher will he Rev. Phil
ip Il. Lewis. of the Presbyterian
church at Erie, Mich.
Sunday morning. the annual memoir
ial service. in memory Of church MEM
hers who have recently died. will be
held DIR. Warren f.. Halls sermon
subject will be- The Church Invisible"
On Wednesday. DIR. Warren f. Hall,
Of the Presbyterian church. addressed
the Senior HOnOrs society assembly, at
River Rouge high school.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
SOLDIERS MEET
AIRMEN TONIGHT
LOSERS OF OPENING GAMES
BATTLE IN AFTER
; PIECE

Second deubleheader of the Is
land City Basketball League first
half schedule will be played to-
night in the High School Gym
naSium.
US. Army and VP53 will be
making their initial appearance
of the season in the curtain-rais-
er, beginning at 700 o'clock. Nat
ural enemies on the diamondball
field, the Soldiers and Airmen
are expected to use their biggest
boom booms" in a drive to gain
victory in the first battle of the
campaign.
Losing fives of the league OPEN
ing games Monday night will
tangle IN the afterpiece, 800
O'Clock. US. Marines, who lost
to the Lions Club by three points.
will meet Peppers Plumbers,
who were edged by the High
School team, 40-46.
The vanquished five in the
nightcap will be relegated to the
cellar of the league.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
HERALDS SPORTS
EDITOR ASLEEP

Everett Clay. sports editor OF
The Miami Herald and author Of
the column ',Sportlighting~
which appears daily in that news
paper, must have gone TO sleep
at the switch.
In his column yesterday, Mr.
Clay informed Herald readers
the Service and Civilian softban
leagues at Key West have been
forced to diSbsnd because Of f.
nancial difficulties A series OF
five games between picked teams
would undoubtedly draw a large
crowd"
Either Everett has Just disc0v-
cred those misplaced notes" OF
someone has furnished him long
delayed information. The leagues
were disbanded November -
almost a month ago, and three Of
the leading teams have scheduled
a round-robin since then. The
tournament was slated 10 get IN
der way last night but Unforeseen
difficulties delay the opening un-
til tomorrow night
Please copy, Mr. Clay.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
ARTIST OR COACH?
(By Associated Pres3D

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. IL.
-Molding a statue or painting a
picture are tougher work for
Adrian Dodson, Louisiana State
halfback, than tOting a football.
Or so he says.
But / like it all and I want to
be either an artist or a football
coach after finishing school,, says
the fast-stepping sophomore. He
is 81 and comes from Columbus,
Miss.
AS a kid Dodson liked to draw
and decided to make something
of il. Lately, while speeding
nearly 500 yards this fan 20 be-
come L-S.U. leading ground-gain-
er, he picked up sculpture.
Dodson studies curves as hard
as his football signals. His art
teachers say he has real ability.
And ports critics claim that with
experience he may become a
touchdown title contender.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
MARIO PEREZ DONS
SOLDIER UNIFORM

Mario Perez. well-known to
local fiStic fans. has joined the
United States Army and is now
stationed at Fort Benning. Ga.
One of the best hghtweights
produced here in recent years,
Perez has met opponents in rings
throughout the state and has es-
tabliShed a creditable record for
himself.
He made three appearances in
the squared circle at the Strand
Arena in Kew West the early part
of this year, winning two of the
fights and losing one.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in ad-
vance, but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of one-cent Qc) a word
for each insertion, but the mini
mum for the first insertion in
every instance is twenty-five
cents (25c).
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
DODGERS, REDS
TRADE PLAYERS
PEP YOUNG TO CINCINNATI,
LEW RIGGS TO BROOK
LYN
Especial 10 The CitiKenl

CHICAGO. Dec Seeking
infield reserve after trading
shortstOp Billy Myers to the
Chicago Cubs last week, Cincin-
natl Reds cons SImmated a straight
player deal with the Brooklyn
Dodgers early this week,
lnfielder Pep Young, who bat
ted $50 last Year in 81 games and
was considered the leading sec
end baSeman in the National
League in 1886, went TO the Reds
and the Dodgers got infielder
Lew Riggs. Cincinnati had used
Riggs at third base off and on the
past six years.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
CORSICA INTERESTED
IN PAINT, NOT PLANES
nv A.aacfa4ed Prea.l

BECKLEY, W. Va, Dec. IL
John Corsica, Detroit rookie base
ball pitcher, wants it known that
he is not an airplane pilot and
that he is not planning to enlist
with the Polish 3 foreign legion
aiding in the defense of the Brit
iSh Isles.
i have no idea how the story
got started, said Corsica. ~ATl
I've been doing since the World
Series ended is to put a coat of
paint around my place here.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
Today's Horoscope

Todsy's native viii be ineen-
ious, with artistic tastes and with
many friends among the opposite
sex. The mind is q little too tor
tuous and the disposition may be
passionate and too resentful Take
care not to ALLEVIATE friends. for
they may be needed as a critical
period in life is indicated
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
DURoCHER MAY BE
DRAFTED IN ARMY
(SneeiaI fo The CffIxeuA

CHICAGO. Dec 11-Lippy
Leo Durecher, Brooklyn manager.
may be drafted into the Army
next year. He holds No. 500 and,
although married. his wife nulli-
fies that exemption through her
employment as buyer for a ST.
Louis store.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
WHIZZER NO. q?
GRy Asxaeiaaea rres.l

BOULDER, Colo, Dec. 11.-Leo
Stasica. An-Big Seven halfback
from Rockford, III, was the first
Colorado University gridder to
win a conference scoring title
since Whizzer White topped all
competitors in 1882. Stasica -scor-
ed so points compared with
Whites l22.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
SCORING ACE HITS TOP DESPITE ILLNESS
6By Associated PreSSD

Tunstill played only eight min
utes of the windup contest of the
nine-game season against May
field high but in that time scored
20 points in his teams 32-O vic
tory.
A senior and captain of the
team, Tunstill scored 405 points
in his high school playing career.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11
S43 Sg22I ?
. By MEDORA FIELD

YESTERDAY: AH the guests
at Bill and Sdlly's housepdrty
haze IaSsed bad night. shut IN
By storm and hOrrited by the
mysterious murder OF Aunt Mag
gle NolD Andrew. t. butler. has
started % iDaIk to tolCn for neIp,
all the cars hdUinQ been made
useless during the night Sally IS
convinced tFdt the crime had
something TO do Uith the secret
room supposed to be in the
house. and further, that he mur-
Gerer IS not far olDay.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-11

PADUCAH. KY, Dec. IL
Jesse Tunstin. fleet Paducah
Tilghman high school quarter
back whose 1913 points puts him
with the nations high point foot
ball scoring leaders, had TO
emerge from five-day Sojourn in
bed with a throat ailment to at
tain top ranking.