davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Budget Sports Shop

1z5-$z.S5 ana $3.S5 Ql0uSeS, SI.So.
Jacket styles in rayon brocade: tai
lored shirt styles in rayon crepe
with stitched fronts; spun rayon
shirts; wool jerseys with square
necklines, short sleeves in peasant
style. White, red, rose, beige, green,
black, blue. Sizes 81 to 40.
775-92.S5 and 33.S5 Sweaters, S1.So
and $1.s5. All-wool wee neck. boxy
styles; Brooks neck slipons: classics
With short sleeves; button.front car.
digans; styles with emblem pockets,
collArs. Black, navy. red, white,
green, pink: - TO 20.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

17-Sl3S5 Sports Dresses-Sle.SS One-and-two-pece
styles rayon crepe and WOOL tailored and combinations
colors Black and red; brown and aqua green, gold
black, red Sizes II to IL.
S-S7S5 Sports Dresses-S5S5. Button to-hem styles Ia
rayon with inset belts short sleeves Blue natural
soft xreen Sizes II to 90
1es5s5 Evening Skirts-$2.S5 Slim, gored rayon gao'
ardnes in black or navy sizes II. IL and 20.
7-S5SN Skirts-S2.S5. Warm fabrics in diagonal and
tweed weaves sored styles in green blue Sizes a. Is
and IL.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Fire Investigated

The fire marshals ONCE today
was investigating a fire that dam
aged a vacant frame house at Sl2
Kennedy street NV yesterday.
The two-alarm call brought eight
pieces Of fire apparatus to the
house, owned by Avon Shickey Of
1880 Argyle Terrace NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
(Fosrtk Floor
Budget Dresses

2o-Misses and Womens Sass Dresses-Ss.5e. After
styles in crepe with stitched details bracelet
length sleeves with jackets few with sequn
sparkle One piece styles in black wine, brown Sizes
II to 20; 1871 to 241a.
4@S1es5 and Sl1s5 Misses and Wemens Dresses-S5.
Onepece styles in rayon crepe few tvopiece and two
piece effects Two-tone combinations pleAted and gored
skirts Few evening gowns for in black bright
rsyon crepe prints. Black, brown. wine green. Sizes
IL to 20; 80 to A.
2eMsses S7s5 Dresses-S3s5 Daytime frocks in rayon
crepe onepece styles twotone combinations with short
and bracelet length sleeves drndl skirts Black.
brown broken sizes II to IL.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Handbags

3e-S3 Evening Bass-3l. 0ilded
and silvered lid envelopes; nicely
lined.
lo-$5 BaSs-$3. Handle and under
arm styles in rayon bengAline; green
and tan.
+43 Pigskin Bass-&1. Double.
handle styles with upper closints:
slightly soiled. Natural.
-$7.5o Nyien BasS-S5. Black
envelope models, unusually stitched.
2o-s5 Tapestry Bags-$3. Big basS
With smart lignt wood frames, light
and dark rayon tapestry. Double
handle pouch styles.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Street Floor Clearance

OUGGI ESOOJ NSGOJ OIsSSs
Gloves
q prs. 3l.6S Fabric GIsves - 81.
"Shortie" to s-button length styles;
woven Of cotton or rayon. Slightly
soiled from display. White, navy
and brown.
5e DIS. - Gleves-Sl. Fabric gloves,
all hand sewn and woven Of fine cot
tons. Slightly soiled 4-button-length
styles In white and chamoiS.
- prh $2.3S to 81 Glsvss-Sl.Se -
81. Capeskin (lAmb), doeskins tdoe
finished sheepskin) and ptgskins In
white; all slishtly soiled.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Make your Overtime" pay work
overtime. Invest IN United States
savings bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
(Fitk Floor
Casual Dresses
Sports Shop Clearance Third Floor

,,-s,ess Reversibles s-Slss5. Tailored monotones
tveeds cheeks plaids. diasonas lined in sturdy cotton
zabArdine Sizes 10 to IL.
7S5SS BlousesS2S5. Long seeved torso style blouses
y; avon crene rayon satin Green, red brown, sold.
black white. Sizes "a to 36.
s-Slos5 Evening Bouses-S3.sS Multi striped evening
styles with long sleeves becoming colas s1ea % 90
ssCsa AZ and Sass Jaekets-S5s5. Cheeks cavalry
twill veaves in SOC WOOL 400 1907 wool multi
plaid styles Neatly tailored in wine and blue sreen'
brown tan. Sizes IL TO l6
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Dresses for Juniors

l5-Juniors' Sl6.S5 Dresses-S795 Black rayon crepe
afternoon ocks with color few with rayon velvet
Junior sizes.
2S-Juniors' $1s95 to SIS Dreases-S1o. Coorful and
black rayon crepe dresses with peated peplum and yoke
treatments; colored jerkn effects. Few in high shades.
Sizes to Is
2sJuniors' SlSs 2S5 Dresses-S15. Pastel
crepe and fabric focks With pleated skirts
trastng grosgran ribbon long torsoops One and two.
piece styles Aqua blue, pink. Sizes . to Is
25-Juniors $595, $SS5 and S1eS5 Dresses-S3S5. Day.
rayon crepe styles with wide midrins full circular
skirts and white collars wristbands and scaoped
susoender trimming Warm fabrics in black with white
collars, vertically tucked bodices herringbone weaves
with pleated skirts. allgator-embossed buttons Sizes
to IS Black, brown blue pink, green, gold. aqua.
45-Juniors S8S5 to Slo95 Dresses-s5 and $685. Day.
time and datetime styles in rayon crepe with beaded
trimming color contrasts, peplums, ong-to tops gay
bows velvet accents tuck pleas and buttons down
the back Warm fabrics with tight bodices full skirts
pleats and tucks Black brown, blue pink green, sold
aqua Sizes
Evening star., 1942-01-15

Reduced to C/enr!!
Dresses for Women
(Seess1 Floor

OSCSSCS lOv W OUbSn
lS-Women's $l3s5 to 1885 Dresses-Slo Daytime
ryon crepe styles with TERED sored and pleated skirts
long and bracelet length sleeves metallic, open.work and
contrasting color Black blue brown aqua green Some
and beaded trimming Black. rose. blue, white Sizes
l612 to 24la 3s to ~.
l0-Women's Sl695 and S1995 Dresses-$12. Afternoon
dresses in lace touched twopiece effects
braided and novelty tucked few tailored winter fabrics
with trapunto and gilt beads. Green rust black blue
Sizes 36 to ~; few half Sizes
lo-Women's SIS and s.s75 Dresses-s1s. Styles with
buttons and clips in daytime and basic designs. Red,
green wine. blue. Dinner Gowns in rayon crepe and
velvet with long and short sleeves shrrng sheer
yokes and beading. Broken sizes 1874 to 24l2; few
regular sizes.
12-Wsmen's $35 to SlS.75 Dresses-S2S Dressy styles
for daytime in black, brown blue and green
crepe with plain and tunic skirts rhinestone and bead
trimming. jewery accents. few rayon crepe dinner
gowns in green, plum Sizes broken from 20 to ~.
l2-Women's S4S75 Dresses-S3S. Jacket frocks with
bead and Galyak trimming one-pece dressy styles
with alover nailheads bright rayon metallic yokes long
sleeves and gored skirts Dinner Gowns rayon crepe
blue with rayon metallic bodices; sizes Is to 20.
-Wemen's 35975 to SIS Dresses-S48 Daytime dresses
in black blue red plum rayon crepe with panel and 'front.'
fullness in skirts bracelet length sleeves metallic bead
sequin and velvet applique trimming Dinner
in rAyon net crepe and velvet with rhine
stone. bead and sequin touches Black, plum and blue.
Sizes broken 10 to 40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

ur. CI,udening viii answer
...tIor4 Of general interest
aro and then only througl
column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
ED THE SCErSI SLAM

A SLAM contract Is sometimes
made by a player "llh q four
card suit who has only three
trumps i'll the dummy Trying Ia
d. that. though. is dangerous and
other suit available which affords
a better chance of safety Dupli-
cate players in match point games
are the worst offenders in violation
of this simple principle, as many
of them reach ont +" get TIE
slightly higher score furnished by
a major suit instead Of a more
likely one to be gained ny select
ing 4 minor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

o..
,'rg and then only through
h, column.
80 ariulon on the subject. The
.I, hing | am certain of Is that
'''+ r...l..1 rule can be LAID down
.nl r..g case must be judged on
II. uur. merits
~ s.. .al uclIrve that all tonsl!s
DE. removed from chl!ltcn
..r. they reach the age of ten
,.r- although have heard this
~',,o..Y oppressed. Nor do | be
.I.,. that tansils should not be re-
m...4 at all. Plenty Of people get
aIoas III perfect health without
toa~..s
function Of Ionsils
/, f~.,f.uur knowledge about the
f,r,,ruu Of the tonsils is very linn
and have Just been trying to hnd
mi m several textbooks on the
Ms. and Throat what the tunc-
tar-ef the tonsils + and every
ona concludes by agreeing that
they do not know. Only a few facts
stand cut. One IS that the tonslls
are Iytl9h-like structures related
In the .gmphatics elsewhere in the
Egrv. that they form ring of tbs
81, Ali around the back Of the
taroat.
The other members Of the ring
arr til, adcnoids, the lingual ton
sIl at the base OF the tongue. An
other positive fact is that the tom
sis are very large in infancy and
childhood and tend to become small
Ter as time goes on. Therefore,
~,ons.I. which would be perfectly
normal ia a child of two or three
wear are definitely abnormal in a
person Of fifteen to twenty. Large
toasIls in later years usually mean
that they have become the seat of
infection. In that caSe they should
be removed.
G,,- Irc,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
ocs\ C.ENDENING, NJ. d..
mr. TINE or year is rapidly

THE TIME OF year Is rapidly
n,oachmg when the summer va
'otI rob Johnny and Mabel
'"'I',r last excuse for not having
tse.r %tousila out
Arguments 20 pro IN con about
CHR eu-Ils should be removed
"'i ann frequently dragged into
~. DISCUSSIONS, bat hay" no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Tins Veal more than ever before
,alale4- with q definite program Of
dar..=H @IIl be the farmer with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
~PenovdI Of the TonsiIs
Subject to No Fixed Rule


% cut 'e.si.Iitis winch may t"rn
d. ot'.t 'iiectioh SO that at
80 e. YEA To hiteen years l. Is
Ived Il. '0,'s'i na' out
moro barm oo.is
t1a1 GOOD '"iee''o"
II IS valuable to consider Why
- ~ l"Nr" uo' ana what
w rev according 10
: 'He '"iiiiloilest
~ t''i'F'' were
r'yg'f'al t''"S'-ohe year after
were 4~,,nrovrd '
''', ear
a, I''- ',,o'' 80 per cent Oh these
VIZ i'"pio'ei-
''.'.' oI''''."'' one year
"P'i.''''n ID per O'Ii' Oh 'hese
'"-F''''"'
E"i'iH'H 9laH"S N the Hech.-
Improvement occurred IN about 40
per cent q cases.
Ear troHbic.- &C.
CURED IN aD0u, 90 per cent Of
cases.
EJr,put.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Stopping Infections

The tonsiis certainly serve some
function in stopping infectious on
the outposts of the body and ma
.ura.Iy they + subject to attacks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

"Gardens are the source OF mo,
than half of the essential foods
Paul Y. McNBtt, director Of detens
s.,rftn and Hpfarr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Sine" North htard ms OppOf'n1
bid Hearts, following ile earlier
business double of l-Spadc, he
DistrjfH7ted ~ King
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Hostess Course
for Young Women

Last night about 100 girls and young
women from down river Catholic par
iSheS attended USO hostess tSaining
course, conducted by Mr.. Harr LON
bard. at st. Francis Xavier parish,
ECOrSe.
The young women were fir n st.
Joseph church, Trenton; st. 0Seph
81. Helen. st. Patrick, st. Ell abeth,
WyandOtte; st. Francis Xavi, :. Our
Lady Of LOurdeS. River Rouge, nd St
Mary Magdalen, Melvindale.
The course trains girls for social
contact with service men, 81 rSsing
m0deSty and attractiveness il. dress
and manner moderate MAKEUP and
The Importance of maintaining the
highest standards of depOrtmentsjn all
their work as USO hOSteSses. Each
siri must have written consent If her
parents, be approved by her pas 3t. and
have two pictures Of herself. one OF
which is placed on her credenti 1 card
given at the close of trainin and
which must be presented at l. use
functions she attends; the othe is at
tached to her registration f0 ID and
kept at USO headquarters. At Il USO
functions, the girls are always accom-
panied by adult sponsors.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Schools Reopen
August 81

- p,rI- : I-l.,...,,;,, -, :. =, mo,
,t,d.,, ,,i.-r,, ,,,,,r-.,.,J ~ fI
i -, a'Ia,,I,r g., ~ .cho"I ~
,,rd,, ,u.,p.r "a ,d,ipi.,r,
Cnnn,.;, ,,,7,,i,,,
,,,., - An h,I-
N.ud,v Srnt.mh.r I,hnr d,v
Wednesdays .va,iu, \ovanbar y,
S,b.ul, close for THANKSGIVING recess
Noud,v \ov,n,l,,,r 3n = ScbnoI> Pa.
or,.,
,1r,rSd,v av.ui,,g b..amb.r III
S,l,,.I> close far Christmas hoIid,vS
N.ud,v I,nu.rv- S,.bn,l> re-or,an
Tbursd,v I,ri,rv ~ J,nnI~v
Friday J.,nu,rv ~ First .amn<tar
closes.
Monday. January 2.-Second semeS-
Ter begins.
close for Easter holidays.
Monday. May SCHOOLS reopen.
sunday, May 3U-Memorial day.
Memorial day
Thursday. June lI-June commence
menr.
Friday. June 1>-SchOOlS close.
The Board IF Education approved
the payment of bills and accounts to-
failing SS,,Sl1.4O.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
ROOSEVELT HIGH
COMMENCEMENT
LAST NIGHT

The >cvrnty-seventh commencement
of Tn, odOre Roosevelt high school was
held in the school auditorium. last
night The speaker was DIR. Carroll
Siblcy. noted author and lecturer.
The following program was carried
out:
Russian Choral and Overture ------
Arr. NJ. J. Isaac
Wy Hi Orchestra
Invocation -- DIR. Warren +. Hall
Ride out on Wings of Song - Berwald
The Green Cathedral ---- Hahn
Sing Again ------- PrOtheral-Cain
Wy Iii Girls Glee Club
COMMENCEMENT Address ------ -------
DR.. Carroll Sibley
Presentation IF Diplomas ------------
------- superintendent +. w. FrOStic
Ballad for Americans Observation-Disclosures
IatOuche Robinson
Wy Hi cappella Choir
occasional
Following the program a reception
for the graduates was held i'll the
school gymnasium.
The annual baccalaureate service
was held last Sunday evening. Rev.
W. F. A Simon. of st. John church.
preached the sermon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Rubber Drive
in Progress

President RoOsevelts scrap rubber
salvage campaign started on Monday
and will continue through Tuesday
June 20. The bureau of, industrial con
servatiOn of the War Production
Board has been designated rs the
agency +, >pOnSible tO supervise the
campaign. according TO Edwin j. An
derSom. chairman of the Wayne county
salvage committee.
This the opportunity thousands of
local citizens have been waiting for.
Il chance To join in concerted acti-
witty and contribute directly to the
war effort. Un-netded used tires and
tubes. worn out garden hose, OverShOes
and galOsheS. sneakers, hot water bags
no item will be too small TO add to
the scrap pile.
And while the machinery Of collect
in. the rubber is in operation, metal,
too. from households, offices and stores
viii start on the way to make fighting
weapons for the armed forces. 1t is eS-
timated that over 100000 pounds of
scrap metal and rubber can be collect
ed from houses, offices and stores.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
1920 DRAFT
REGISTRATION
ON JUNE 50

Michigan local >rlcctive service
boards are making preparations to re
sister approximately l-OUO youths
between the ages of II and ~ OH Tues
day. June 80, in accordance with the
Presidents proclamation calling for
The fifth registration under the select
ivt service act. il has been announced
by Col. +. VI Ro>ecran> state select
i've service director
The President has announced that
every male person Will be subject 10
registration on June 30. if such male
citizen or other male person has at
tanned the eighteenth or the nineteenth
anniversary of the day of his birth on
or before June 80, 1912. or the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the day of his
birth after December 81, 1871, and on
81 before June 80. 1872. Persons pre-
viOusly registered will not again be
subject to registration
In addition 10 the official regiStra
ton Oh Tuesday between the hours Of
( am. and 9 pm, local boards have
been authorized to accept registrations
III their board offices OH the Saturday,
Sunday and Monday previous to reg
iStratiOn day. In view of the relatively
small registration it is likely that many
local boards will establish only one
central place of registration on June
80. Each local board has been authOriZ
ed TO determine how many places of
registration will be necessary To &C
cOmpliSh effective and complete regis
tratiOn i'll their local board areas.
The fifth registration this month
will complete the tabulatiOn Of all per
sons between the ages of Is and 90, as
required by the Selective SERVICE act.
approximately 1.700,OOO persons have
already been registered in Michigan.
More than 1,OO0,OOO of these regis
trantS are in the military age group
between the ages of 70 and 10, Regis
trants of the fifth registration will
not be subject to military service until
they reach the age of 10 or until such
time as the present Selectiye service
act is amended.
Men subject to registration on June
80 are urged by Selective service head
quarters To register at the nearest re-
giStratiOn place i'll their own local
board area, if at all possible. Persons
away from home on regiStrat ton day.
however, may register ut the office of
the nearest local board. Persons out
day will be subject to registration as
soon as they return TO the United
States.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
RATION BOARD
ESTABLISHED IN
WYAND0TTE

Sugar rationing for canning purposes
has now been established at the Theo-
dOre Roosevelt high school for the city
of WyandOtte and vicinity. The state
and county boards have not as yet
been able 10 provide rationing centers
outside of Detroit and Dea rborn. How
ever, after considerable pressure was
brought to bear by Supt. r. w. FrOStic
and others. because Of the needs Of the
community, a local board was estab-
liShed consisting of Mrs. f. L. Burke,
William +. VOnMoll. and Stanley
Cook, who have charge Of the down
river district. The public schools Of
the city are cooperating by furnishing
Il place for the ratiOning only. ConSid-
cradle difficulty has been experienced
since ratiOning began last Friday due
10 the fact that the county board fur
niShed only one clerk TO do the work
of ratiOning. Many citizens made sew
eral trips and were unable to get
waited upon which rightly caused con-
siderable complaint The school per
sonnet offered to assist but their Offers
were not accepted although they had
recently successfully carried out the
rationing of 1854 citizens on the first
uc SCuOOlS,
were not responsible for citizens not
receiving attention when they appear
ed. The schools were not authorized
10 do any ratiOning whatever
The new Local Rationing Board IN
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. 4. Z.
Burke succeeded in obtaining % vOlun-
teers in the city, who assisted the
schools in the last ratiOning period
These persons were trained for the
work Tuesday afternoon and beginning
Wednesday morning will be able 20
give adequate service to all citizens Of
the city.
Hours for ratiOning are from TO 4
daily, and the registering will be done
in the Roosevelt gymnasium. Sugar
for canning and new cards will be is
sued where cards have not previously
been issued. In applying for canning
sugar bring your ration cards
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Nestor Named
on Draft Board

Charles j. NeStOr has received the
following letter from Governor Muir
ray ID. Van Wagner, notifying him of
his appointment as an associate mem
Der of the advisory board for regis
trantS:
Dear Mr.. NeStOr:
In accordance with the Selective ser
vice regulations, you are hereby ap-
pointed as an associate member Of the
advisory board for registrants for
Wayne County Local Board No. So.
Enclosed herewith are forms entitled
Oath of Office" and Waiver of Pay
which L shall appreciate your signing
and returning to the state director of
Selective service.
Your acceptance Of this appointment
and the responsibilities which go with
it will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
Murray ID. Van Wagner.
Governor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Pastor Honored
at Reception

Members of st. Joseph parish turned
ont III full force at ST. Joseph audi.
;rrium Monday night, at farewell
reception in honor Of their bt owed
pastor. Father J. Leo LinsenH5ryer
who has been transferred by Arch.
bishop Mooney to ST. NincentS Church
IL Pontiac. >
FIR. Linsenmeyer held the pastOratp
of St JOseph's about four years. com
NJ here July Z, 1898. During that
brief period he has been instrun lntal
ia The construction of the audit ium-
school, Maple and Fourth streets and
many other Improvements With the
parish. Another thing close To his cart
is the formation of st. Joseph .hool
band, an organization which is J lpid
iy coming to the front. He W; all
ways SOllcitOuS of the spiritual wei
fare OF his people, and had endAared
himself to the pariShiOners. THY re-
abided by the archbis6op's
order for his transfer to his new field
Of labor.
Fr. LlnSenmeyer many friends
wish him every success i'm the cenduct
of his new parish at Pontiac.
This is the program that was car
fird out, Monday evening:
AnchOrS Aweigh ------- Zimm IMAM
rSt. JOSeph's school band
Selections ---- Margie's Hungr Five
Honor Today Goes TO You
Children'S { lOrus
Cornet Solo --------- Mickey lrusO
Don Raul, accOmpaniSt
Promotion CT 1ette
st. Joseph School Band
Deanery Farewell -
z------------ Very Rev. L. B. Norm
Parish Farewell - Gerald T Gass
Movers Lamentations
--------------- Rev. Leo j. berge
school Farewell ----- James CO lahan
$500 Mrs. Fred j. Weise
Response ------- Father Linsel heyer
warming UP -------------- iibble
st. JOSeph'S School Rand
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Third Blackout
Next Week

The third practice blackout in the
Detroit metropolitan area will occnr
some time next week Citizens will be
given a amour notice to prepare for
the test. Agreement ON rules for the
hlackOut was reached at recent
meeting OF the sheriffs Of Wayne. Oak
land and MacOmb counties. Melvin r.
Lanphar, commander Of district No |
of the Citizens Defense Corps. Cant
Donald S. Leonard. state CDC com.
mander. and Frank w. AthertOn. de-
putty chief air raid warden for De-
trOit.
The test will be held under state
law, which provides for blackouts and
penalties for the violation thereof
However. in municipalities which have
their own blackOut ordinances prose
cutiOn " viOlatOrs will be under those
ordinances. WyandOtte has such an or
dinance.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
MAYORS SON
IN The WEEKS.
SELECTEE LIST

For-t young men, Were H. this week
qtot5 from Board No. - tWyandottp
Who were indicted into III ARMY
Louis ". Bchm. Jr.. of 2u;s Follrtl
stree. SOL of Mayor and Mr. Louj
W. B;hln was among the number
This Wt~ he list:
steve Mi>iugd. 332 spruce street
Louis W Benin. Jr 2tcs> Fourth.
EiW ard {. Cora. 2Nl4 Electric
AieX1ud'r kaczyn>ki. 1SO2 Fifth.
Russell l.. Baker. J4S VaSSlr.
John /. WiotkUwSki 1868 Fourth.
Stanley L. Bankiewicz. 46I Goddard
John +. Mro>. 2419 Tenth.
Peter Is. OSack. 40 Central.
Victor j. Pawlak. S!H Vinewood.
Marion W. Pawlak, 6JOl Pittsburgh
Gilber' j. Brashaw. G26 VinewOod .
Deyrrr C. GeiSt. 210 St. John.
David &. Mcfarland. 3iD Kings.
Henry o. kurSchinSki. J66 Chestnut
Roy W. Simon, 6ti3 Plum.
Robert Il. Lind. 262 Walnut.
Joseph J. DeMaggiO. TIA Third.
Earl +. Cash. 964 Emmons.
Arthur f.. Beattie. 57S Superior. F
James ]. Leone, 32T Clark.
Douglas ID. MacGeOrge. 2.22 Third.
Arthur y. Smith. 36S Biddle.
John W. Oliver, ia Oak.
ArlO G. Martin, 1896 Twelfth.
Howard +. Paddock. 4J}6 Sixth.
William j. Maciag, 21A Tenth.
Michael y. Laritz. 3322 Eighth.
Anthony \. kOzlOwski. 1857 Fourth
Zygmund III. GrzywinSki. 3342 18th
Sterling l.. Taylor. 11OI Ford.
Robert g. IOps, 1914 Eighth.
Henry W. Harubin. 91S Sixth.
Raymond WOjtkOwiak. 1904 Oak.
Alexander j. CZerwOnka. +66 Clinton
George H. Causey. 3+9 Clinton.
Andy j. Madras, 41jS Seventh.
Frank ! ZgrZymSki. 2T:}4 Ninth
Chre>t X GOudOS. TJ1 NaSSar.
Edward G.. Cooper. S3I Superior.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Married al
Everett, Wash.

Josephine McNee. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Frederick McNee, of
SnOhomish. Wash, and Lieut.. Archi-
bald w. Brighton, Jr.. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald w. Brighton, OF Wy
andotte, were married in Trinity Epis-
c0pal church. Everett, Wash, on Wed
nesday, June 3.
The ceremony was performed by
Capt. Charles w. Hughes. A small re-
ceptiOn followed the wedding.
Mrs. Brighton is a graduate of Mt
Vernon Junior college and Western
Washington college. Lieut. Brighton
was graduated from Principal Junior
college and the University of Michigan
law school.
Lieut.. and MIS- Brighton will make
their home In Everett for the present
where Liut. Brighton is stationed with
the 210th coast artillery.