davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

line below the Arno River, the 35oth
attacked the night of July and
took, on schedule, the high ground
to the west and north Of the famed
hilltop town, ancient stronghold Of
the Etruscans. From Volterra, the
35Oth drove steadily across rough
and treacherous terrain to the Arno.
Trained originally in Oklahoma,
Louisiana and Texas under COM
mand Of Colonel Charles p. Lynch,
who served during the World War
as a Lieutenant In the same regi-
rnent, the 350th came overseas late
In 1s4S and went into the lines In
the Minturno sector in early March
Of this year.
Shortly after taking up defensive
positions, 1t equalled its World War
I record Of being the first unit of
the 8sth to repel q German thrust
when 1t beat back strong German
daylight raiding party.
Wounded In action, Colonel Lynch
was recalled to the States. On May
8, Colonel James c. Fry of Sand
Point, Idaho, and Washington. DC,
who had requested overseas duty,
assumed command Of the 35oth and
led it In its spectacular march across
the Italian peaks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Infantry Rifleman In Division Which
Paced Gen. Clark's 5th Army Smash

Pvt: Donald r. Lorenz, of 645 En-,
mons boulevard, q rifleman, Is a
member Of the 35oth Infantry Regi-
ment, one Of the S8th Infantry Di-
vision units which paced 1t. General
Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army smash
from the Garigliano to north of the
Arno River in Italy.
Other members of the unit from
this area are Sgt? Steve A. Tepfen-
hart of 98s Riverbank. Lincoln
Park; Staff Sergeant Arthur ..
Bator, Of 1852 Grand Road, Tren-
Ton and Staff sergeant Roger E.
Plank Of "a Walnut street, River
Roiige.
Men Of the 350th, hardened noun
tain fighters, went into action in
early March and during the drive
up the peninsula, skipped cities and
towns to capture .innumerable stra-
tegic heights which paved the way
for advance OF other Fifth Army
units.
Particularly outstanding was the
regiments capture of Mt. CianelI
In 81 minutes after the opening Of
the May IL drive. Seizure of this
height, almost unmentioned In news
dispatches at the time, has been de-
scribed as the most important &C.
ton In the initial operations against
the Gustav Line since it cleared the
flank of the French Corps and en-
abled the. French to crash through
The bottleheck that was Castelforte.
After Cianelli came Hill 3le, Mt.
Ceracoli, ventosa, Mt. Rotundo. Mt.
Casareccio, Mt. Marino, Mt. Alto and
Salvatore. Standing off fierce Ger
man counterattacks In valley south
Of San Hoggio, where supplies and
ammunition were dropped from
planes, the 35oth drove on to cap
ture Roccasecca del VolSci, 10 miles
ahead Of Fifth Army lines.
Swarming down ont of the noun
tains after Roecagorga, Q motorized
unit. Of the 350th was among first
Allied troops to enter Rome late
Sunday AFTERNOON, June {. North
Of Rome, the 3soth was pulled out
for rest and reorganization and re-
turned to the lines July Z.
Assigned . corps objective in the
Volterra AREA, key point In the Nazi
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

man Of the project Is Patricia
Meyers, president Of the club.
Musical background for the pro-
gram viii be provided by the RooSe-
welt high school orchestra.
1t. d. g.) Ruth B. Williams, of the
office of Naval Officer Procurement,
will be the commentator, describing
the various uniforms worn by the
WAVES in jobs they are doing in
the hospital corps, Naval Air Sta
tions, etc. There will be nine show
ings.
1t. Williams is a graduate of Iowa
State University and prior to re-
ceiving her commission in the
WAVES, was director Of instrument
tai music in an Iowa high school.
She completed her indoctrination
at U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipman
School, Mt. Holyoke college and
was assigned to Naval Procurement
in Chicago as an Ensign. She was
transferred to Detroit year ago and
was advanced to 1t. q. 60 this sum-
mer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
WhitIow
Continued from Page -

Left on bases one club six
game series - Cardinals, 81.
Players used one club -. six
game series =. ~.
In the past series the Browns
produced the batting star of the six
games played - George McQuinn.
Some of the things this veteran first
baseman did - he had q batting
average of .43s. And he tied Musial
for total bases with IL, led in runs
driven in with five and had the
most bases on balls with seven. He
also tied Musial and Verban with q
total Of seven hits, so - I believe
that is one Of the best records that
you could wish to read about or see.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
County Officials
Aid In Movement
Against Proposal
Strong Labor Support
Rallied Against Home
Rule Amendment

Officials of 81 counties outside
Wayne this week began their inten-
sive drive to help the 100000 voters
in that county, outside Detroit. OPP
pose adoption of State Proposal NO.
4 at the Nov. Z election.
There is a common bond between
the local units of government In
Wayne outside Detroit and the cit
les, villages, and townships of the
rest of the State. The officials OF
the IL cities, Is villages and 18 town.
ships have written their fellow Of
ficials showing how Proposal 4 will
annex them to Detroit without their
consent, for all practical purposes
including the assessment Of prop
erty for taxation.
The Michigan Institute Of Loca,
Government and the Wayne County
Committee for Representative Gov
eminent havoc ombined to fight the
| RlOJOOdl, w IL y II &c PA OOCA4Oo SAAN
fourth effort in 10 years by the foes
of local government to start the
break down trend in Wayne, apply
it eventually to other counties, anc
extend non-partisan, irresponsible
government after that to the State
Government.
In addition, strong Labor support
has been rallied against Proposal
No. this year on the ground that
the interest of home owners, work
ers and small fusiness men were not
protected. These groups stand to
suffer higher taxation if Detroit
controls Wayne's legislative body be-
cause Detroits debt and tax rate
have been soaring, while the
County's debt is negligible and it:
tax rate has been going stadily
downward.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Straight 1--WE

yes and Gwen Williams is Stu
dent Directorl
Turning from the intellectual"
things Of life - like to ask va -
If you know the seven stages of
Manhood? They are: Cd baby,
CD little boy, CD big boy, "a young
man. go wolf, Co wolf, Cd wolf.
A cordial Invite" is extended to
all - to attend a meeting to make
plans for the: next "Y" dance on
October o. The place - Y.M.C.A.
office - the time, AIS - the date,
Wednesday October 10. Here's your
chance to get on the inside" -
dope!
Well - what'da know! Hunting
season is open officially! The
male population are down-hearted-
no shells! No so with the females
= who needs shells for the kind OF
hunting" they do? SEE some
"anonymous" femme, sure would
like to mount dear" over my fire
! placel
Home for a few days is Gale Smith
who just got out of boot" training
- as is Bill Van Hala stationed In
Iowa! with the rest of the pota-
toesD
Rumors have it that Wyandotte
will soon see the familiar faces of
such characters as Bob Springstead
Freddy Walworth-John Monk
maybe even Bill Carlson! Advance
warning" is given to prevent
shock"
BY the way - the treatment for
shock" is ''Stimulant"! Followed by
heat - which you'll get if you drink
enough Of it and position - US
ually vertical after all that "stimu-
LIANT! CYou can sure tell Mr.. Smith
was my first aid instructorD
Going around in q daze these
days are Virginia Meyers and xii
Ter" Kane! Two swell kids, who
have finally struck a happy medium
- after much arguing! killer
shoves off for the Navy Air Corr
come Wednesday morning!
So - another "Wyandotter" ha;
bit the dust with patriotic inten-
tionsl
The result of what seemed ar
innocent question on my part con-
corning snake dances" has back.
fired! After the Royal Oak game
a select" few could not restrain
their feeling Of victory = and COM
menced to begin a snake dance.
Quite a following too I hear
Including the police! Everything
is under control now - that Is till
the next timel
Do you notice anything missing
from the pep" assembly in the
way OF vim and vitality? It's the
popular opinion that something
new" should be added - but what
remains to be found outI If any
of you come across with any ideas
on how to improve them - SET
Doc" Lyons - he'll see that your
ideas get in the proper channels
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
By MARIE HERMAN

Still writing solol Complications
beyond mycontrol - which resulted
in no column last Thursday - has
been remedied! To make a long
story short - McCloy's finally gone!
Probably doing the Great Lakes"
shuttle - otherwise known as scrub
bling floorsl (This isn't the story
I told Gantzl But what the heck
he'll never find out - he never
reads anything but his own column
snywayD
After going thru a hectic s days
lodging activity card "fiends" -
statesmen to you a sigh of relief
was given by the student body of
r. H. S. when Friday rolled around!
Relief - from that SITS question
Have you bought your activity
card yet?" That's what we thought
but no! 1t was announced that
sales would continue thru this
week. So If you haven't got one
yet -. buy It now!
Quite. q battle between Jimmy
Gaynier and Lois Dermody to see
which one can sell more of the in
famous cards. Gaynier really has
some technique" (ask Helen Jean
George - she bought oneD but
don't underestimate Reds" Der
mody! You ought to see her in
action!
A moment Of silence for Ralph
Malcolmson the triple threat"
man! His life" is getting the
best Of him = if that's possiblel
SEE NAL" Women - they're the
downfall of all great men!"
(Now I ask you - who wants to
be great in a case like thiSD
Big time In the offing as plans
are being made for an open" house
to come off somewhere on Crosse
lie - the night Of the Monroe
game. Further information can be
secured at "Kinsels" between and
4 in the afternoon! Maybe if you're
lucky enough, you can find out just
who's giving it and whyI
Wish We were freshmen - and
had the charm that Betty Smith
has - then maybe George Dalzell
would pay some attention to US!
(Of course we're kidding! Either
kidding or hard upD "
Whip out your little BLACK" book
and write the name Jamie" in it!
That's. the name of the senior play
with q cast that spells TERRIFIC"
Leading roles are Jean Nichol and
Nancy Macomber, who will share
the limelight as jamie" - Herman
Steinman and Andy Domagalski will
also alternate playing the part OF
"Scooper," JAMES boyfriend 9th.
erS in the cast are Doris Addy 4.
Forest Cooper Billie Patterson
1T. Bone" Horen Alice Riach
Louise Steele Don King
Bill Lehmahn and Patty Smith who
has the coveted" part Of "Elsbeth,
b seven year old kid sister who
has plenty on the ball!
Giving orders" as in the days
of old - will be Butch" Hardwicke
who Is fully recovered from his
illness that stopped "Dramatics'
dead in it's tracks last semester. oh
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Legal Notice
Attorney: Victor TargonSki
1850 Biddle Ave, Wyandotte, Mich
STATE OF MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE


N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
No. 363.756
ELLA NESTELL. Plaintiff, We
HECTOR r. LABADIE GRACE LABA-
DIE, GOLMUS z. LABADIE. DRUSCILLA
LABADIE, EVA BLANCHE MILLS. LEON
RUSSELL LABADIE. PEARL LABADIE.
@. B. CLYDE LABADIE. and UNKNOWN
HEIRS. SUCCESSORS, and DEVIeEES OF
ELI D. LABADIE and THE ABOVE
NAMED PARTIES. and ROY BOLDLY AND
NINA BOLDLY. Defendants.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
In this cause It appearing from the
affidavit on file that the Defendant. Eva
Blanche Mills. resides outside the State Of
Michigan and does in fact live at 4465
Thirty-Third Place, San Diego. California;
On motion Of VICTOR TARGONSRI. at
torney for the Plaintiff. 1t is ordered that
the said Defendant cause her appearance
10 be entered in this cause within three
80 months from the date Of this order
and that in default thereof. said Bill OF
Complaint will be taken as confessed:
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within
forty days from the date hereof. this order
shall be published in the Wyandotte News
Herald. newspaper published in the
County OF Wayne and that such publica-
ton be continued therein at least once
each week for seven weeks in succession
and shall be served personally upon the
said Eva Blanche Mills. by registered mail.
Dated: September d. 1894
william Friedman
Circuit Judge.
true copy.
Caspar J. Lingeman. Clerk.
BY F. J. Dudley,
Deputy Clerk
CMon1 Sept IS; oct. 2-s-Is-73-3O. Nov 6.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
PERRY LEAVES FROM
FLAT ROCK BOARD

Leaving from the Flat Rock Sc
lective Service area, with the recent
contingent of men reporting for
active duty in the United States
Army, was Lyman C. Perry of Wy
andotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

last week on g
30 day GONZALES
C e n t furlough
from Treasure
Isl a nd, S a n
Francisco, Calf.
At the end Of
her furlough she
W i'll return to
Treasure Island
for further treat
ment. She was
injured in a
street car acct
dent Her father
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
WAVE Fashion
ShOiU Friday

What the well dressed service
women are wearing this year will
be presented at a fashion show and
tea to be given at the Presbyterian
church house 8 p. m, Friday. Octo-
Der 20.
Models for the show will be men,
bers of the Horizon club Senior
camp fire girls) whip are the spon-
soring organization. General chair
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Lady Arbeiters society will cele-
brate their forty-fifth anniversary
Thursday, October 19 at the Veter-
ans Home, Elm street, formerly the
old Arbeiter Hall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
FOR SALE LOTS

TWO LOTS each As feet wide. 4Lo-
Gated on Rutledge. Breton Woods.
Priced for quick sale. Write George
Hight, 11490 Balfor, Detroit "a,
Mich. Q713B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

AN IDEAL domestic In a good
neighborhood, 100x625, about Ia
acres. Facing Gudith' Road. 500
down, $1,000 per: month. Leimback.
1912 Telegraph Rd. (1344B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Service Parade
ARRIVES HOME

PFC. ROSEMARY WEIGH,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. WEIGH, of Detroit, returned home
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

NEAR CARLETON, IS acres finest
land. 7-roon house, barns and
outer buildings. Water, gas and
electric. $500. Half cash. Leim-
back, 1912 Telegraph Rd. Phone
7047-R-2. Q431B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
SHARPLES RESEARCH LEAGUE
October ii, 1914

High single game - Gotshall 24s.
High 2-ga1ie series-Gotshall 7eo.
Team high game, No. 3 - 1850.
Team high series, No. 3 - 1895.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
FOR SALE - FARMS

80 ACRES room house, basement,
electric, large barn, other build
ings. Between Maybee and Bell
Vile. 1928 Sumpter Rd. 5000,
terms. "A. z. Shinevar, Realtor, 81
So. Monroe ST., Monroe Mich.
d71sB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
FOR SALE-LITTLE FARMS

20 ACRES Telegraph frontage,
north Of West Rd. Finest garden
land. s325.00 per acre. Terms.
Leimback, 1912 Telegraph Rd.
Q243B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

SIDE OVEN gas stove in good con-
dition- Call after 6 p. m. 11O4
Lindbergh. Q728B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

GROOM solid brick; lot 45xl7o; In
Lincoln Park; $500, $1,000 down;
or IS 200, $2,700 down. Call Atlantic
1928. (1575B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

$50 KITCHEN OIL STOVE. Used 3
weeks, $35. Phone 0064-W.
(1712B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

NEW and used duck decoys. 1868
Seventeenth st. Q720B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16

FOR -RENT-FLATS

UPPER FLAT for. rent. 1850 Cora.
Q736B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

GROOM Household condition;
near schools; paved street; rea-
Sonable. Phone 1884. Owner. 1565B)
7-ROOM House Qncome)-Furnac
heat. extra lot. reasonable. terms
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Year 5 Buying 10 Total
81 Billion Dollars,
6q Over '43L Level
Ey the Associated rress.

American consumers are ringing
up a new spending record this year.
The Commerce Department esti-
mated today that 81 billion dollars
will have been spent for goods and
services in 1914 That's 6 per cent
bigger than last year It's more than
half again as big as 1889 spending,
which totaled $61, 700,000,000
Despite the war, the department
said enough civilian goods were pro-
duced in 1914 to satisfy most of con-
sumers' wants. There were some
inconvenience, but no hardships.
Rising prices account for some
OF the increased spending, but not
all. The actual quantity of goods
and services bought this year has
been somewhat larger than in 1943
Civilians spent two billion dollars
more for food than they did last
year, even though prices averaged
slightly less than in 1943, according
to the Commerce Department re-
port.
The consumers laid down 9 per
cent more money for clothes than in
l943, but since there was a 7 per
cent rise in prices, the quantity was
little changed
AS for durable goods, like furniture
and autos, the quantity sold was 10
per cent less than last year. But
consumers spent about the same for
the goods, because of price rises.
Furniture, especially got more ex-
pensive, but even with higher prices
less money was spent for furniture.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Oil Firms Compete.
StrenuouslY for
Airport Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l--Major oil
companies are competing strenu-
ously for the rights to supply gaso-
line and oil at the Nations airports.
Through special diversions they
hope to go after concessions and
servicing privileges at new fields as
the much talked about expansion OF
aviation gas gets under way after
the war.
Meantime, they are trying to get
a foot in the door at ports now In
business, in order to lay the ground
work for future-and more profit
table-operations.
For the moment, though, profit is
not the big drawing card.
The oil companies figure they may
make or lose a little money now in
actual operation, but the real motive
is the advertising. They can tell
the world this or that super" gaso-
line powers the Nations air fleets
Their trucks and emblems will be
flashed in front of big-shot travellers
and airport visitors constantly. And
they will be learning where to cut
corners, where the profit eventually
will lie.
A big difficulty in the way of profit
in such ventures is the amount of
guarantee, or share of income, that
must be bid by the companies in
order to win concessions.
I'VE pay through the nose for our
share of airport business" COM
mented one major company execu-
tive.
Its getting to be a racket" said
another. Neither man would permit
his name to be used but both repre-
sent companies actively seeking air
port business. Some cities expect
everything but the taxes out of very
dollar taken in"
Yet the big companies are going
beyond mere operation of filing
stations for planes. and some are
willing to operate the entire airport,
weather bureau, control tower and
all.
Gulf Oil Corp. recently formed the
North American Airport Corp. for
such purposes. That subsidiary was
high bidder for rights at the new
s4, ,000, 900 Westchester Airport near
White Plains, N. Y. A decision on
the Gulf bid Is expected early next
week.
Phillips Petroleum Corp. has been
operating the Bartlesville, Okla.
Airport near its home Office. and has
half dozen concessions at other
centers.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec 2l tP,-Ureent short
covering in preparation for the close Of
trading today in December grain futures
strengthened the current contracts today
and prices rose sharply The deferred de-
liveries were higher most of the session
but eSSed back Iear the close.
todays trading must be settled by delivery
OF the actual commodity on or before
the last of the month.
Wheat made an uncertain beginnins but
rallied when the offerings dried up and
commission houses took the buying side.
The new crop contracts were steady to
Arm most of the day despite a Govern
ment report of unusually lage aceage sown
to winter crop that has made excellent
proeresS
eighth-cent premium over the May. A
las in sales of the December caused a
sharp advance and on the bulge the price
was III u, new high for the crop
There was heavy trade in December
rye. The demand from shorts was so
heavy that at times the price was up
3l2 cents from yesterdays close The
upturn, however. brought out fairly heavy
oherines and some pressure was put on
the deferred contracts.
At the, finish wheat was "a lower to 2k
higher than yesterdays close; December,
l.70h-ss. Corn was OF u to up Ia;
II to 5; December. 116ia. Barley ley was Un
" lower to IA higher; December, lisa.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Most Stocks Remain
lrregularIy Lower
All Session 5 Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NE WYORK, Dec. 2l.-Selected
stock market favorites climbed back
on the recovery van today. although
leaders generally were unable to
work up rising stimulation.
Prices stiffened here and there
after a spotty opening but volume
was lacking and trends soon wa
vered. Several rails looked fairly
good for while. Some of these
then lost heart and retired. A few,
though, managed to keep in front.
A smattering Of aircrafts performed
on the upside. Losses of fractions
to a point or more were widespread
near the close. Transfers ran to
around 100000 shares.
Principal depressant to sentiment
was the unsatisfactory battle news
from Europe. In addition, custom
ers trimmed accounts on the idea
the technical correction of the
climb to seven-year peaks might
go considerably farther. Individ-
ual situations such as earnings and
dividend hopes bolstered assorted
advancers.
Grumman Aircraft and Texas &
Pacific Railway were isolated strong
movers at new 1914 highs. Ahead
most of the time were Douglas Air
craft, Graham-Paige, Montgomery
Ward, Woolworth and Great North
ern.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. e2l P--tWar Food Ad-
ministration)-Sala hogs. i 900: total
hogs, $4,000; market opened very active,
mostly $3.50 cents higher on barrows and
gifts: closing mostly so cents up with IN
stances more than so higher on under
weights; sows 1915 higher, top at 1475
ceiling: price paid freely: most sales good
and choice $50 pounds and over. "a 90
l475; few 150-lS0 pounds at IA oo-l 4 .65;
virtually all sows. 400; complete clear
ance.
Cattle, 5000: calves. 900: fed steerc
and yearlinss weak to 25 lower: good and
choice offerings off most: top 80, bulk
I3.50-1675 ;heifers weak. cows in liberal
supply, good beef cows :5 higher. others
active, steady: bulls weak. vealers steady
at 1880 down: very narrow market on
stocker and feeder cattle at 9.50-12.5 so
mostly
Salab,e sheep, 5000; total 1900: today
trace no early sales slaughter lambs, ask
ing stronger or 1900 and slightly above
for GOOD and choice fed wooled Westerns,
however demand apparently not as broad
as on Wednesday; slaughter ewes fully
steady at Wednesdays sharp advance;
three decks medium 105- / O9- pound native
and Western ewes, $50: choice native
ewes reached 7.25 late Wednesday.