davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
miami HERALD
LOSES HEARING

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.|R-Cir-
Quit Judges Paul D. Adams and
Marshall Wiseheart found the
Miami Herald and Associate Edi-
tor John D. Pennekamp guilty OF
contempt of court today as the
result of the publication of two
critical editorials and a cartoon.
A $1,000 fine was levied against
the Herald and $3.50 against Pen
nekamp, with the proviso that the
fines did not have to be paid for
30 days or while an appeal was
pending.
1--WE believe their decision is ir
violation of the First and Four
teenth Amendments to the Con
stitution of the United States, ane
of the Thirteenth Section of the
Constitution of Florida, guaran
teeing freedom of speech and O.
the press, and equal protection
under the law" Pennekamp com
mented on the judges action.
1--WE will, therefore, appeal thei
findings promptly, not only in be
half of the Miami Herald, but il
behalf of the basic rights of fire.
speech and free press general
ly."
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association joined tn
Herald in defending the suit AM
sent General Counsel Elisha Har
son to participate in the hearing
before Judges Barns and Wise
heart, who themselves heard tn
case without objection from tn
defendants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
ENEMY REFUSES
MIND0R0 FIGHT



of Valencia Sunday, and continued
its push no-thWard.
Macarthur revealed 905 Japa-
nese were counter dead on Leyte
in one day. A spokesman said the
majority of the casualties were
inflicted by the Seventh American
Division, which was liquidatdng
remnants of the trapped Nipponese
10Th Division.
American losses continued light,
Gen Macarthur reported.
1.-The greatest possible care is be-
ing exercised to minimize our los
ses," he said. Frontal assault
methods are being avoided as far
as possible and the artifice Of ma
neuver and superior firepoWer is
being exerted to prevent battle cas-
ualties. AS a result they continue
light
The fast developing incursion of
Mindoro Island, just south of Luzon,
already had enveloped the coastal
plain area around San Jose, where
the Americans landed virtually
without resistance last Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
GERMANS CLAIM
ATTACK PROVES
ARMY VITALITY
fContinued from Page One)

Continued 1IOm "AS
hard fighting by German ar1lAery,
tank divisions. paratroops ana
grendadiers.
.eThe first stroke fully succeeded
.nd the Germans captured as much
ground in SO hours as the First
and Ninth United States armies did
at Aachen in four weeks.
Berlin radio made specific geo.
graphic claims, declaring:
"The greater part of northern
Luxembourg already has been
crossed on a broad front and bat
ties are approaching the Luxu.n-
|bourg-Melgian frontier. The Am
eircans have been making re-
peated attacks from the southwest
to hold the German advance, but
in vain.
ION the northern flank Of the
German attacking front, our for
nations, strengthened with armor'
ed units, have thrust to the NAL
medy area" Malmedy is IA miles
west of the German border.
1t was this source that suggested
further SURPRISES might be
sprung against the British in the
north.
cit may even be that British sol
diers who have been promised
leave in January may have to de
without ii" this account said.
The broadcast suggested, how
ever, that it would be advisable ''te
keep an eye on the Malmedy-St
With sector and sectors north ant
south of Luxembourg"
The area south Of Luxembourg
is the U. S. Third Army front.
A Transocean correspondent
claiming a battalion of the 78tf
Infantry Division had been ''vir
tually wiped out" asserted that it:
leader, LIT. Col. Byron w. Ladd
81, of Illinois, two company com
manders and six other Officers
were taken prisoners
While this correspondent said thu
counter offensive had "brilliantl
succeeded he cautioned tina
there is no point, however, il
drawing final conclusions, as tn
situation still is fluid"
The Germans conceded some set
backs in the south in the Saar am
in the Palatinate. Berlin also sal
the French made local gains il
Alsace against stiff resistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
WARNING FOR ROAD
CURVE AT PARK is
URGED BY LEADERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage OueI
ed tax supervisor, and the follow
ing tax listers were named:
Cape Fear township. Mrs.
George wilkins; Federal Point
township. S. IT. Reyes; Harnett
No. l. Mrs. S. w. Brinson; Har-
nett No. 2, George T. Shepard;
Masonboro. Mrs. Leila M. Horne
Wilmington, w. N. Harris. w. F.
Carpenter. E. H. Davis. and Mrs.
E. M. Dewey. assistant lister.
Mr.. Hewlett said that tax as
sessments would begin in New
Hanover county soon after Janu-
airy /, and considerable discussion
was held concerning assessors to
conduct the four-Year plan. The
last assessment Of property in
New Hanover county was conduct
ed in 1910, and county commits
sioners agreed yesterday that
sincere consideration of property
values during the coming year
would be taken. Property values
were discussed, and it was point
ed out that present values OF prop
erty would not be true" value.
as compared with property values
in normal times. Assessors will
be appointed at the meeting OF the
board next week.
The board adopted a resolution
endorsing the appointment OF DR..
G.. V. Gooding to the State High
way Commission from the Third
Congressional District.
Upon request of delegation OF
lawyers, who said they were APP
pearing for the citizens OF VIII
mington, the commissioners chang
ed the holidays for courthouse en-
ployes from Saturday to Tuesday,
After considerable argument
from both sides, the County Com
missioners agreed. with the ex-
ception of Commissioner Harry
Gerdner, that the register of deeds
office and tax offices would be OF
more service to the community
on Saturday, rather than Tuesday.
as previously announced. 1t is Gus
tomary for courthouse employees to
have a half-holiday at Christmas.
as we'll as Christmas Day.
1t was contested by the lawyers
that more business would be con-
tracted in the register of deeos
office Saturday morning. Mr.
Gardner, that the register Of deeds
be open the day after Christmas.
rather than observe the full day.
1t was agreed that courthouse
employees will work until l pm.
Saturday, and will be given a full
holiday Tuesday This is in con-
flict with the previous decision Of
the board at the meeting last week.
Lawyers who appeared before
the board pointed out that the
city's banks and other financial
institutions would be closed Tues
day, and would remain open until
pm. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
British Test German
Lines In The Pc Valley

along with 40 prisoners. Yester,
cay the Poles seized Llmlsano ana
Casette.
While New Zealanders moppeo
up the last enemy resistance III
the northern outskirts OF Faen.a'
the Canadian corps moved up 1of
an assault on the strategic nigh
way center IF Bagnacavallo, some
10 miles north-northeast OF Faen-
"a. Headquarters announced the
Canadians had taken more than
l 200 prison ers since they opened
their attack west of the Montloe
river two weeks ago.
Action subsidized on the Amerl-
can Fifth Army front below DO
logna after several days hard
fighting, but the Nazis continued
to shell certain sectors and LAID
down curtains of fire against Yank
patrols trying to scout their posi-
tiOnS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Wake County Farmer
Killed In Auto Crash

CLAYTON, Dec. 10. -(P)- Will
liam w. Burnette, 72-year-old Wake
county farmer, was killed and
ms wife and son were injured seri-
ously here today in an auto-truck
collision.
Mrs. Burnette and her son, Wal
ter, were reported tonight to be in
serious condition at Rex Hospi-
tai, Raleigh.
The accident occurred as the
Eurnette car rammed into the rear
of an Army truck when the truck
opped at traffic light. Occu-
pants of the truck were unhurt.
Surviving ale the wife, four sons,
nine grandchildren and one sister.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday.
Before the Christian era, yolner
found milk valuable in preserv
ing their compilations
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Rayon Finishing Plant
To Be Built In State

AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec Is. -(P)-
J H. Hough. vice president OF
Clearwater Manufacturing Co.,
Clearwater, 5. c. announced to-
day that the company had acquir-
ed a site at Old Fort, N. c., for
a rayon dying ard finishing plant.
Hough said acquisition of the
site for the proposed plant is part
of the company's post war expan-
sion program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
SUPERFORTS FIRE
JAP PLANE PLANT

Continued from Page Oue)
warehouses. Five intercepting
planes were reported probably des-
troyed there, and seven more were
damaged.
The separate communicates timed
the raids at Noon today, Japanese
time, which would be late last night
U. S. time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
BRITISH-ELAS
BATTLE RACES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
angered companions brought up a
plat.
A plat will blow hole like a
IS millimeter gun in the average
apartment building. Six plat shells
terrified these ELIAS snipers. Ten
were wounded, four seriously. One
of them was a Russian and anoth
err Italian. They had one officer.
Householder rushed out at
ter the fighting to thank the para
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
CBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am. Al; 1880 am, 40; 1:3O pm. o.
7:30 pm, So.
Maximum 81; Minimum So; Mean SO;
Normal 48.
Humidity
1880 am, 80; 1880 am, "a; 1:30 pm, AZ;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since The first of the month,
2.63 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 12:08a 7:22a
12:48p 8:07p
Masonboro Inlet - 10:26a 4:02a
10:43p 4:53p
Sunrise, 7:13 am; Sunset 5:06 pm;
Moonrise, 1887 m; Moonset, 9:23 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Abe ARREST

lvey Spearlnan, Negro of sos
Anderson street, was arrested
Monday and placed under bond
of $500 when ARC enforcement
agents M. F. Cooke and }. l..
Mathis ralded his home and
discovered 80 one-half gallon
jars of illegal whIskey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

Polygamy is form marriage
in which one husband lives in a
household with several wives and
forms a family with them and
their children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
HEADS FRESHMAN c,.,.

~. GREENSBORO, Dec. l8.~InI4,,
OIL 11tlceFs of the freshman class ls-i'la a
me u7eo. Woman's college have bss al
elected e1eaee with Miss Georgetta o Svea
Fayetteville ,sso"as heading the gro U5lv Z,
president pr Others elected by tbs d
classmates ia include Misses Ma rs'
a aneI AS Asheville, vice presida Nj
S SeS 1 Brothers, secretary, Kin ss1,,,
Eva Ruth Parrish, Durham ' ,'
s s and Peggy Clemmer. ga sss
ford, cheerleader. 'aa
-------V--
| BUY WAR RnNDS AMI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
JAYCEES TO MEET

JAHCEES III MEL
Members of he Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will hold
their regular meeting at I o.
clock tonight IN the dining hall
of the Friendly Restaurant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
City Briefs

BISHOP DARST TO SPEAK
Bishop Thomas Darst, of the
East Carolina Episcopal diO-
cese, will make a brief Christ
mas address at the monthly
meeting of the Mems Club of
st. Johns Episcopal church
at 6:15 o'clock tonight. A tur-
key supper will be served by
the wOmen's auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

All but 222, 206 of Algeria's $751;.
$50 square miles are desert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

troopers Historically for liner,
ing US twice" N'eFa1
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Organizations

~ OF
Members and officers of the I'm
maculate Heart Circle 279, Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, heard an enthuSi-
astic talk given by Mrs. Mayme
Swikert, State Regent, from Calu-
met, who was their guest of honor
at the regular business meeting, on
Wednesday, December 9Th at st
Patrick's hall. Mrs. Swikert stressed
the Importance of Catholic women
IN their respective jobs in all phases
OF life. Following the business
meeting, the Reverend FIR. John
Van Antwerp, Spiritual Advisor of the
circle, also spoke to the group.
Mrs. lone LaCourse, local regent
named the chairmen and committees
Of the various activities, for the
coming year, who are as follows:
Blanket Club Chairman - Mrs
Anne Ffnnegan, Captains - Flea
nora Gramlich, Sylvia Burns. Anna
Stoh, Margaret McGrath, Corinne
Martin, Della Haubrick.
Welfare Committee - Florence
Rogers, Chairman, Eva Mahalak,
Anne Kuzava, Laura Dolan, Ger
trude Blay.
Sick Committee - Clara O'Neill,
Chairman, Nellie Bloomfield. Julia
Garrison, Isabella Cicotte, Mary
Herman.
Membership Committee - Mrs.
lone LaCourse, Chairman. St. Eliza
beth Church: Cecilia Raymond, Ella
Hogue. st. Patrick Church: lone La
Course, Mary Mcnamara. st. Joseph
Church: Cecilia Gass, Martha Weise.
Mt. Carmel Church: Mary Martin,
Veronica Patalan. st. Francis Kay
Ter, Ecorse: Jessie Nolan.
In connection with the member
ship drive, there will be a prize
given for the member bringing In
the greatest number Of new mem
bers. Any Catholic woman, who is
eligible, and would like to join, may
contact any Of the above persons,
or any member Of the circle.
A Christmas party, without charge
to the members, will be held on
Wednesday evening, December Goth,
at st. Patrick's Hall. There will
be card playing and lunch and each
member is to bring fifty cent gift,
which will be exchanged. Mrs. Ger
trude Bell is In charge of the social.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown Of brocade
satin with a sweetheart neckline
and long train. Her four-tier veil
of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of
seed pearls. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white roses and carna-
tons.
Maid of honor was Ruth 10 NAL
indzak, sister of the bride, who was
gowned in aqua taffeta and carried
a colonial bouquet of pink roses and
carnations.
Marie Homeister and Grace Smith
were bridesmaids and wore identi-
cal aqua taffeta gowns with match
ing calots. They carried bouquets
of yellow roses and orchid daisies.
Hugh Loveland was best man and
ushers were Ted Husn and Vim
cent Secantime of Ann Arbor.
A reception was held at the
Methodist church house for over 100
persons following which the couple
left on wedding trip. Mrs. Love-
lands going-away costume was a
suit of dusty rose with black access
series and corsage of cameIias and
gardeniaS.
Upon their return, they will be
at home to friends at 371s Alexis,
Ecorse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL GUILD

CONGREGATIONAL GUILD
Husbands of members will be
guests at the Christmas program
and pot luck dinner to be given by
the Congregational Guild tomorrow
evening. Guest speaker will be w
F.. Newell, executive secretary OF
the YMCA, who will deliver q
Christmas message.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Washington School Plans
Annual Holiday Program

The annual Christmas program
of the Washington Elementary
school will be presented at the PTA
meeting at 7:30 pm, December 19
in the school auditorium.
Two hundred seventy-five chill
dren will appear in See For Your
self, Santa!" an original three-act
play featuring many Christmas car
OILS, dances, drills and dramatic
parts.
The theme of the play is the
good will of children at Christ
mas. Scenes will show Santa Claus
land in the far north, an imaginary
trip around the world at Christmas
and preparations for the holiday
season at a typical school, as well as
productions from the toy shop.
Rehearsals are now in progress
and the program will be presented
to the school children this week, on
December IA and Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

The land mile of $3.50 feet is used
in measuring motor boat speed rec
ords probably because most of the
motor boat racing is done along the
shore.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

Tisot, Joyce Van Horn, Dolores
Brush, Vivian Daily, Lucille Robins,
Lois Angerer, Joan Washer, Juanita
Biel, Mary Barton, Joan Hardin,
Virginia Ryan, Helen Wiecbowski,
Gloria Pagan, Gloria Rath, Cleta
Thomas, Helen Ambo, Barbara
Boothe. Beverly Humphrey, Betty
Finch, Catherine Braunoch, Ber-
yle Hymer, Nancy Hecox.
General Chairman, Mrs. Agnes
Sweeney.
Orchestra-CharleS Porter.
Chorus-MiSS Leola Hoke.
ConSultant-Carl Hardwicke.
Properties-Harold Mohr.
Publicity-James Ostrum.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

More people were killed from
burns in their homes than were
killed in all railroad accidents in
the United States last year. says the
National Safety Council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Junior High
To Give Play

Members of the Lincoln Junior
high school, under the direction of
Mrs. Agnes Sweeny will present a
Christmas play, The Perfect Gift
at the Roosevelt high school audi
forum on Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 19 at 2:45 to which parents
Of the students of the school are
specially invited. The story, telling
Of the birth of Christ, was written
by H. Graham Du Bots.
A double cast of characters has
been selected by Mrs. Sweeney, yet
only one of the two will interpret
the part.
Before the presentation of the
play, there will be a selection by the
Lincoln orchestra under the direc-
ton of G. S. Porter, followed by a
brief greeting by Supt. F. w. FroStic
CAST OF CHARACTERS
David David Church, Dean
Smith.
Ruth - Nanette Allen, Rosemary
Lindsay.
Innkeeper Gerald Abrams
Charles Anderson.
Soldier-Richard James, Bob Bar
ker.
Merchant-Charles Anderson, Earl
Clark.
Lady-Jean Stoner, Marion Case
First Shepherd - George Berris-
ford, Richard James.
Second Shepherd-Hal Williams
Gerald Stephens.
Third Shepherd-Jack Wall, Bill
Shepler.
Mary-Elizabeth Ardo, Julia Bar
nowsky.
Joseph - James Douds, James
Donlon.
First Wise Man-Gordon Hum
phrey, Frank Palmer.
Second Wise Man - Bill Ryan,
rCOIldIQ ADSTCTOHlDle.
Third Wise Charles Shores.
Robert Meeks.
CHOIR OF ANGELS
Belle Amo, Ellen Barr. Carolyn
Conoway, Catherine FleiSchacker
Nancy Harrison, Gertrude Herman
Violet Helbig, Nellie Hudenko, jean
nette letter, Phyllis Kiefer, Mary
Lou Lane, Phyllis Lau, Barbara
Lietz, Lois Littlewood, Rosemary
Lindsay, Pat McCloy, Shirley Mead,
Helen Macpherson, Joyce Price,
Shirley Rosenkoetter, jeanette Sou
Gle, Margaret Sewers, Dorothy
Stephens, Joan Washer, Dolores
Witt, jeanne Wioes.
ORCHESTRA
Virginia Back, Rose Chambre,
Amy Hogadone, Rosemary Matt
jucki, Iris Plumroy. Edwin Schultz,
Richard HaSS, Edward Schultz.
Charles Anderson, John McCrum,
Marion Case, Carlos Stark, Bob Po-
gatS, Jell Davis, Charles Weeks,
Billy White.
CHORUS
Gerald Baetz. Jim Clark, Arnold
Harrter, Gordon Mahoney, Paul
Perry, Harry LaF1eur, Joe Hodson,
James Hackbarth, Phyllis BurgentS,
Patricia Bell. Louise Bush, Shirley
Mead, Beverly Hummel, Joyce Fair,
lauren Leigh, Eleanor Lynch, Rose
Marie Matejoski, Genevieve Mar
cote. Grace Pruce, Jean Lou Souci,
la Schultz, Jackie White, Leena
Winton, Dorothy Strong, Patricia
Thompson, Georgetta Zilka.
Joan Dicklnan, LaVoune Draeger,
Darlene Morton, Edna Perry, Peggy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

Given In marriage by her BROTH
er, Pvt. John Dymitryk, Camp VOL
tiers, Texas, the bride wore a white
chiffon gown made with low neck
line, puffed sleeves and long train.
Her veil fell from heart-shaped
tiara and she carried white roses
and gardenias.
Helen Onutrak was maid of honor
wearing a blue chiffon gown. The
bridesmaids were Anna and Olivia
Della Pella, sisters Of the BRIDE
groom, and Virginia Holota. All
wore pink chiffon gowns made SINH
lar to that of the bride and carried
carnations and tea roses.
Best man was Theodore Pietras
and Stanley Bandula, Henry Col
ombo and Leo Dovell were ushers.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a green dress, black accesso-
ries and corsage Of roses.
Following the service, breakfast
was served to rs guests at the
American Legion hall, River Rouge,
with a supper and reception at
tended by 260 persons that evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Girl Scouts
ARE HOSTESSES
FOR SILVER TEA

Thursday, December IA at 1880
pm, girls of Troop 81 will be host
eSseS at a silver tea to be held in
the First Presbyterian church house.
The nine girls participating will
present a short, humorous musical
program preceding the tea, which
is being given to raise funds for the
purchase of badges, hats and other
Scout equipment.
Mrs. bud Mclaughlin is leader
of Troop 81 and the Scouts who
will take part are Betty Brown,
Evone Browne, Joan Ashley, Janet
Ashley, Shirley Warner, Ruth Ray
mond. Jacqueline Baldrice Beverly
Hanchett, Margaret Eddie, accom-
PIANIST.
The tea is open to all Girl Scouts,
troops, parents and friends.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11

Grace EastcOtt, junior at Green
brier college, Lewisburg, West Vir-
ginia, will arrive December 20 to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Eastcott, 1880 Sixteenth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
ViWienne MaIindzak Wed
In Double Ring Ceremony

United marriage double ring ceremony last
day at 73O p were Vivenne Malndzak daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Mandzak of Van Astyne boulevard and
Donald E. Loveland of Mr. and Mrs Burton Loveand
of Ecorse.
The ceremony place the First Methodist church
with the Reverend Edward Wilcox officiating Vocalist
Rosemary Marin of Detroit who sang Because and Zone
A1opo0
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
is CHRISTMAS
PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. Rose Mack, 1874 McLain
Amen Park, will be hostess to Ben
nett Study club members for thu
annual Christmas party to be helc
Friday afternoon.
Following the business meeting
musical program will be presented
by the high school. There will also
be an exchange OF gifts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Anna Dynitryk Repeats Vows
At ST. Stephens Church

Anna Dymiryk 1872 Fifth street. daughter of Mrs Anna
Dyitryk Butler Pennsylvania and James Della Pea
of Mr. and Mrs Rocco Della Pea 1906 W. Jefferson Detroit
united in marriage recently at ST. Stephens church
The Rev. FIR Kocssko performed the morning ceremony
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-11
Buy War Bonds

Legal
u office
NOTICE OF HEARING
|OF OBJECTIONS TO
THE PROPOSED CON-
STRUCTION OF WAT
Err MAIN AND THE
CREATION OF SPE-
CIAL ASSESSMENT
DISTRICT
NOTICE is Il E Il E b 7
GIVEN that the Council of
the City of W'Ya;,dotte has
determined that il is advis-
able and necessary TO con-
struct and install a water
main in
Perry Place from Clif-
ford Street to the De-
froit River. in the City
of WYandoite
and has caused detailed esti-
mates. plats and diagrams Of
the work and of the district TO
be assessed for the construc-
tion and installation Of said
water main to be prepared by
the City Engineer. and that
said detailed estimates. plats
and diagrams Of the work and
of the districts to be assessed
therefor have been prepared
by the City Engineer and de-
posted in the office of the City
Clerk of the City of WYandotte
for public examination: and
That said Council will meet
on the 26fh day Of December.
A. D. 1914. at eight ts) o'clock
p. M. Eastern War Time. to
hear objections to said pro.
posed improvements and to
said plats. estimates and dia-
grams and to the district 10
be assessed for such improve
ment. which shall consist Of
all lots. parts Of lots and par
cells of land benefited by said
improvement. being the lots.
parts of lots and parcels Of
land AUDITING on and adjoining
the following named district:
(4ss) Perry Place from Cliff.
ford Street TO the De-
troit River in the City
Of WYandotte
II is the intention that the
cost of the construction and
installation of said water main
shall be betrayed by special
assessment upon the lots. paris
of lots and parcels Of land
afronting and abutting on said
improvement.
Dated al the City Of Wyandoits
County of Wayne. State Of
Michigan.
this 18th day Of December.
A. D. 1914.
Ford Wogor
City Clerk
Order 34467
12-11-44 and 12-18-44