davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
MY LITTLE BLACK BOOK

Some years ago some matters came
up that affected the C. M. f. Church.
As | recall, we had two or three Bish-
ops Of our church who kept records of
the past. Whenever matters would
arise affecting the past and present,
one of the Bishops would remark, Il
have a long memory and I have some
thing in my little black book that will
tell the story"
For all of these years in church
work, fraternal work and other bust
ness, have kept ''little black book. "
1t reminds you Of things that you had
forgotten. I am happy and proud Of
my "little black book" It IS going
to come in very handy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

The children of Rev and Mrs. r. t.
Young who are away in school win
spend the Xmas holidays at home.
Miss Maggie Juanita, a student of
Paine College, Augusta, Ga. will be
accompanied by two school mates.
Mr. Roy Lee, Jr. and Miss Anna
Marie Young are planning to leave
NJ. l. College Holly Springs, Miss.
around the 22nd.
Jher parents are looking forward
to their arrival with great anticipa-
ton.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

A party was given in homer of
Master Charles Zen Shears by Mrs.
Childs of 2114 Randolph ST., St. Louis,
Mo, Friday evening, Dec. LIST, 800
O'Clock. Cookies and ice cream soda.
were served.
His guests We're; Virginia Garter,
Marice White, Vera L. Venson, Elven
Garter, Homer White n d Woodrow
White.
Games were enjoyed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
BLYTHEVILLE, ARR. NEWS

Mrs. Willie Nicely speE.t the week
end in st. Louis, Mo with her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Parlett May Fgeed.
She enjoyed the snow while there.
She was accompanied by her grand
son home.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
TO RENDER PROGRAM

The choir and members of Newell
Chapel Church are scheduled to ron
der short program Monday night
December 25th, 500 O'Clock at +bo
Airbase.
Quite a few members are to take
part in this short program.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Pinkie Foster, a member of
Newell Chapel Church, suffered
light stroke last week at her home in
East End. AS we go to press, Mrs.
Foster seems to be resting nicely.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
LANE COLLEGE PRESIDENT DR.. lane S(JCCUMBS
VISITING

Mrs. Garry Leach of this city who
has been visiting in st. Louis, Mo.
and other points, is in the city visit
ing. Mrs. Leach plans to leave again
around the first of January.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
STATE LINE PRESIDENT
IN OFFICE

Brother C. L. Moore, president Of
H. B. A. Lodge No. 3O1 and a friend
Of his, were in the II. p. A. office this
week looking around. They were in
the city on business.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
ON SICK LIST

Mrs, Lula Stennis has been confin-
ed to her bed for the past week or
more suffering with a severe cold.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

Mrs. Bette Horn continues to i'm
prove from her residence after having
been i'll for some time.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

20. viii Edd, R. V. Pope, Presi,
dent, Laurel.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

h4lsSia. ls.a @a1cH 2
newspaper OF caas artar 3Ycus
lat'on and opinion, w1tt 4-ura
than 10000 readcrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
1s.c5. sOeko iters

LESLIE ANN LONDON. born Aug to Cpl. and Mrs.
Milton London Evelyn May London.
NED ANDREW ZLATKIN born Aug to DR.. and
Mrs Louis Zlatkn Beryl Zlathnl.
MARSHALL CLARK POTTER born Aug. to sgt.
and Mrs. Walter Taylor Potter Sally Peacock.
ANN BLAKESLY LERCHEN born Aug. 10 70 1t.
and Mrs. William c. Lerchen Jr. Elizabeth Anderson.
ALLEN FULTON EDWARDS III born Aug. y TO
1t. and Mrs Allen F. Edwards Jr Esther Strong.
CAROL DELBRIDGE -. born Aug. 10 to 1t. and Mrs.
William NJ. Delbrdge Virginia Alvin.
ANNETTE PITTAfAN- WHITEHEAD born Aug. If
Seaman &c and Mrs James F. Whitehead Jr Amy Pitt
ANN ELIZABETH SEELBACH born July p 10 Cpl.
and Mrs Wtiaur o.. Sccbacf Betty Si#aeFas--
NEIL ALAN SATOVSKY born Aug. to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Satovsky Marguerite Slatkn.
GRACE MEREDITH RtEMAN born Aug. 70 Maj
and Mrs William II. Reman Jr. Grace Meredith.
KATHARINE ANNE STARK born Aug. to Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Stark Peggy Sade).
JOAN PARKER LEITH born Aug. to Mr. and Mrs
Don c. Leith GLADYS Grant.
JAMES SCFNPPS SPITZLEY born Aug to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Matthews Spitzley Mary Ann Scripps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
GAYS 10 Move West

Also being entertained ~
friend, q farewell events are
Nr and Nt~ LUClc0 Gay hoy
plan e'o leave Tho FIRST of ncN'
month 'or Los Angeles, Cal.
where 'rs, Vl make 'HeIr
home Added 20 rhe lst of yl,.-
'or, aIo SIR and Mrs r. "
Hagen 81 indianapolis Who arc
making three weeks VISIT
with thor daughter and hcr
husband Nr and Mrs John r.
NacAr'iHIf
Friends 81 Nr, James SWr-
doll. who with rcr son Sammy
VISITED her mother Mrs r j
Hunt'oy arranged lnform a ]
-athcEr->- r-,t-jF-5s, heF- stay here
Mrs SWlr1c'l came on from
Washington and was ioIned last
wcck hy her husband She IS
'hc former Nay Louise Green.
Among those who entertained
for her WIS Mrs Don !. Cum
ninCham. who was hostess az
luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Coli Club Luncheon

Members ~ Flint Coli Club
or ioyed pleasant occasion
Tuesday when they gathered
far luncheon and a program
Harold Bacon VAS IN charge ~
tho event which included tho
Mott Foundation entertainers n
A series ot tap dancing and nI-
SIC Mrs. G.. Ralph ArEle and
Mrs Carroll r Jacks were IN
charge Of arrangements
Arriving for on annual visit.
Ms William HufSta1er u But
fsio f, ~. fro country home Of
her son ard his family Mr. and
Mrs Ws,naw IT, i{4<e,ader near
Atlas
Rocant rle.is In tho city in
c'u4cd N'r aud Nr, Norman y
.ZeIIcr and daughter PATSY Of
CIcycI vra tl>rv1 SIR ard
Mrs 81. r Cr''eodon Dung
thc,r stay fr.y we're entertained
informally - ee,ersl events ty
Nr. and Mis- William p Doc
ron N~ and N-s 7 " CRc.Ily
and Ir ard Mrs u ! War.c~s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
2 lint Backs
Blood Bank
FLINT Aug 10

LIN aug, -.
THE appearance Of the mobile
l. Red Cross blood bank from
Detroit. beginning Monday, has
taken the attention Of a large
group of women. working under
Mrs. Douglas Bliss as blood
donor chairman This will MARI
The fifth trip 10 Flint and the
blood donor center in the First
Presbyterian Church will be &C
tive for two weeks.
Volunteer workers have been
putting in overtime preparing
i0r the donation OF blood. a spe-
cial telephone in the Red Cross
was kept busy with persons Of
lering TO donate blood. 1t is
Estimated that3,500- donors are
needed from Flint
Mrs. Murray T. Policy and
Mrs. Malcolm r. Boughen took
care Of registration and Mrs.
Lewis Harry Bridgman will
handle the reception chore at the
center. Mrs. Donald Z John
son and Mrs. William r. Zak-
ariaSen Will be in charge Of the
motor corps activities and Mrs.
Rollin j. Cook. Mrs. Vaughan s.
Fegley and Mrs. William II
Dawson Of the Cantcpn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Heads Nurses Aides

Heading The nurses aides viii
be Mrs. Carl W. Bonbught,
while Mrs. {. Harold MunSon
VIII supervise the chores Of the
Gray Ladies al the center. Serv-
ing a. staff assistants viii be.
Mrs. Mace l.. Crttenden and
Mrs. John a Richlngs. Mrs.
Tame G. McDougal and Miss
Lena DcWaterS will be in
charge Of equipment, and pub
hcity is beng handled by Mrs.
Arthur Lundgren and Miss Jane
Payne. Mrs Ralph VI. HucSton
and Mrs. tttFTivan A Gardner -aTe
in charge az The nurses.
Wedding preparations and
parties have engulfed Geraldine
/ DAILY. daughter. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel G. DAILY, the past
week with her marriage 10 1t
4. ". Porter Jr Of Lansing set
far Aug. - The lieutenant Is
The son OF Mr. and Mrs A. ".
Porter Of Lansing ard y now
stationed A. Flora. Miss The
couple was graduated from
Michigan State College and
Miss paly previously attended
junior C%.o-o mere
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08

Failure of a number of apart ment owners in Alaska to file change of tenancy notices, brought forth a warning today from the Alasks Office of Price Administration that such notices are requirement of the rental regulations and landlords failing to file them subject themselves to the penalties provided in the Emergency Price Control Act.
 The applicable section of the regulation reads as follows:
 "Within five days after rent ing to a new tenant, the land lord shall file a notice on the form provided therefor, on which he shall obtaln the tenants sig. nature, stating that there has been a change in tenancy, that the stamped copy of the. regis
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08

'tration statement has been ex- hibited to the new tenant and that the rent for such accom- modatlons is in conformity herewith"
 This notice must be filed every time there is a change of tenancy in any rented housing accommodations, the OPA said. Most landlords have been very compliant in this matter but a considerable number have ap- parently overlooked this re- quirement Forms may be se- cured at the local Board office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08
o "A News

Tn first Consumers Treble Damage Action filed in Alaska made it's appearance in Anchor age recently, according to the OPA oAice. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson formerly of Kodiak, asked damages of Lee Hartley for ref igerator they bought from him, asking $377.75 dam ages
 After a jury trial that found for the defendant. the case will be appealed, it was announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08
Church To Have Guest

Tomorrow morning Chaplain Robert B Mathis, U. s. Army, of Shamrock, Arkansas, will be the guest minister and bring the morning message at the Con- munity Baptist Church. Before entering the chaplaincy Rev. Mathis was the successful pas tor of several prominent Baptist Churches in the southern part of the United States.
 Mrs. N. M. Chamberlain and Miss Enid Myers will sing a duet, and Rev. Morony will pre- side at this service.
 At the 7:30 o'clock Evening Gospel Hour there will be an other of the popular hymn-sings, following which Rev. Morony will bring the message on the theme Burdens That Lift".
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08

Ceiling price on brine butter out of the keg has been set at 70 cents 8 pound, the local board announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08

The full list of ceiling prices on most canned goods has been received at the local OPA office, and copies of it may be obtained there Mrs. Juanita Savoy, clerk, announced this week.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND and litter, good posi-
tons tons. top salary Tor those who qualify.
AIPfRAfoN afma AfPTo HELP f Gonh snd ters sHe highest
salary; excellent working conditions; air.
eoonditioned store. Jenny Shop, 1919
AITERATioN OPERATOR, experienced,
hep a42 beeS. GGnn
SION must nus bs undsf Egg Ss 1881 WI Wilson o1i bi7d
AssfsTaSr AfsT1Gan "a BookkEEPfR III iEt and ,ypist in
national organization. must be competent
M ano Of neat appearance; good salary
BIIS ii Ey' SIS fG7 week pas soo
aI PA conn a1s ff5sFP22R Ho s44o on CASTOR
BEAuTICIAN, ail-around operator; salary,
manicurist and shampooer. Call Aiban
Towers Beauty Shop, EN-. $500. hours, 8
BEAUTICiAN, good hours; s45. with SOC
Is43 Columbia I'd. NV
portunity. Call at 1905 2Oth St NV or
phone RE. s7l2 any time after am.
BEAUTICIAN, in Silver Spring salon.
day of with pay Cali sH a665 or
BEAUTiCIANs, experienced tap; s45 a
week and commission; hours from 9 to 6
i preferred. Apply Frances, Dee Beauty
BEAUTY s S oPERAToK ff S also ma msn,saf sase full
a GaotsI y Miss Ms5ssssTSet ssS + sehsssfSs ii45
@ BHAuTY sYe oPERAToR m TOR 55sa 5ses0 commisson dS8ai
no license needed; 5-day week. hours 8 to
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va. CH 1900,
BTAtf2Y q ofERAfoRR, PER TOR excellent oppor-
condition., Information, call RA 9177,
Snnday GE 0ao2
pleasant surroundings. Louey Venn, 1924
Beauty Sfaij sfe OPERATOR, bIT experienced. all
tssEaAlt Beauty apd orRRRAfGosK rRi Gs NJ fu 9S or part time
Beauty OPERATOR experienced. all.
ssTnoeq4nd also manicurist. Call National
BEAUTY OPERATORS for beauty salon OF
i315se iI1dse dept store pleasant WORKING condi;
isi Gnsr19 TP' 6fER.foR 6fihs SO st GOOD 4 On
Fred the hair styiist, al PhiiipSborn, rrS,s sos
bEAufiY OPERATOR 81, days week. nc
BEAUTYY" ~" oPERAToR $40 h1@ aasd aSi-S comms mis-
days 1921, Wilson blvd, ATlineton, Va
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 5-dsy week: excel
lent working conditions and salary. TR
SEAtry OPERATORS. loves Beaut
Shop, 200 Homer Bldg, NE 1926
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary and commits
SION, pleasant working conditions. Anne
Beauty Salon, $3.50 l4th ST. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary and commits
sion. pleasant working conditions. Anne
Bsautg Sslons 3550 4th st; NV.
commission; closed Saturday afternoons
"a block of Conn. ave. 1902 goth st. NV
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Aelp WoMh.
STENOGRAPHER

With ability. who desires permanent posi-
ton with old-established Arm; opportunity
for advancement, interesting and varied
work, A5-hr. wk. Apply $40 Woodward
Evening star., 1944-06-25

High school graduates, rs to As, married
only. willing to work afternoon and evening
shift, If necessary as late as midnight;
considerable standing involved; full-time
week. Sundays on; about Si45 per month
to start, with assured advancement. Va
cancies in all parts Of the city. Apply in
tai Transit Co, seth and Prospect ave
NV. Georgetown. Take Route No. 90,
Glen Echo OR Cabin .Inhn streetcar
Evening star., 1944-06-25

trained, newborn baby,
mornings, OR. 702S.
Il, settled woman, expert
t small children. wishing
Iearby Washington; salary,
References and health
ed. Write for further de-
Alexandria, Va.
ANT-Salary to start, $50;
Must be able to type.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

No experience, pleasant work, 6-day, 4s-
hour week. Over $50 weekly to start
Good increases after 3 and 6 months Mr..
Murray. Schulte's, 14th and r NV 27s
Evening star., 1944-06-25

For restaurant, 11:45 am. to 3:15 pm
and 4;45 pm. to 9:15 pm. Pleasant
work, good pay. no SUNDAYS: Apply
TAILY-HO RESTAURANT,
S12 18th St NV
Evening star., 1944-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATF

Young lady for typing and bookkeeping
IN hotel restaurant dept; salary. $3.50
or permanent. Apply Washington Res
taurant Assn, 2003 Eye st. NV. Ma O5l2.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Private Secretary Wanted.
II you are a very rapid and accurate
stenographer and typist, having also the
addition assets of education. personality,
diligence and ambition, man or woman.
and free for immediate employment in
Washington as the private secretary to
an executive engaged in editorial activities
cations in detail and the salary you would
like to earn to Box 63-S. Star All letters
and interviews will be held in strict conf
dence
Evening star., 1944-06-25
WATERS AND
MATTRESSES.

WATERS AND
MATTRESSES,
COLORED.
Eigh-class sea-food restaurant has po-
sitions open for walters and mattresses;
must be neat and thoroue hly dependable,
top wages and excellent working condi-
tions. Apply personnel Office.
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL,
1907 E ST. NV.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Work in Arlington County. full or part time
BUS OPERATORS.
Be paid while training in an essential
industry. Experience not necessary. Ap-
ply between 10 am. and 8 pm
ARLINGTON & FAIRFAX
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO.
zoos Glebe Rd.. Arlington Va.
Workers employed full time at highest
skills IN essential industry need not apply
Evening star., 1944-06-25
WOMEN WANTED

You can now earn $40 per week and
more as streetcar-bus operators or work
part time as streetcar conductors. Essen
tial work; experience not necessary: train
ing paid for; no Sundays or nightwork,
regular working hours; free time to keep
house, paid vacations, free transportation,
separate clubl ooms, congenial fellow work
ers. Vacancies at 14th and East Capitol
SITS, with work on the Mt. Pleasant street.
car line. Apply weekdays. mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN
Take Route 90 Cabin John streetcar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Cited for Action
Against Japanese

Marine Pfc. Perry L. Shores has
been cited for his actions while in
combat against japanese forces at
Guam on August 10.
The citation which was received
1nufsday BY his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Shores, 800 Sycamore ST.,
was awarded by 1t. Col. r. z. Fojt,
commander of the 18th Marines.
Shores submitted vital naval intelli-
gence information of the enemy
which enabled the Regimental Mar
inc Commander to expedite opera
tons and accomplish the mission
with the least possible loss of time
and life.
He now recovering in a Naval
hospital from tropical fever and
an attack of appendicitis. The I9-
year-old, former Wyandotte Chem
icals employe, has three older BROTH
ers in service. They are Sgt. Doris
Allen, USA, South Pacific; Donald
Shores, Great Lakes Naval base;
Edward William Shores. now home
on leave from the Merchant Marine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Bears Defeat
.Oakster Eleven
Here Saturday
Improved WYandotte
Squad Scores in
Second and Third

Scoring In the second and third
periods, an improved Wyandotte
eleven won a decisive 40 victory
over Royal Oak at Roosevelt field
Saturday. The outwefehed local
squad showed a very effective run
ming and passing attack that kept
them on the top side throughout
the game.
Taking over on downs on their
own 80 yard line, after penalties had
stopped q Royal Oak drive, the
Bears mixed short sweeps with
Is yard pass, CATERING to Carpenter.
to set them In scoring position Oh
the Oaksters' "A yard line. And score
they did, as Caterino>, tossed one
to McGrath In the end zone. Bosnia
kicked the extra point.
Early In the third quarter, Cater
mos pass, complete to McGrath on
the Acorns' eight, set them up for
their second score, which came as
CATERING swept his own right end.
Bosnia again kicked the extra point
to complete the scoring for the day.
Royal Oak got TO the Bears is with
a desperate passing attack, but the
game ended before they could score.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Five High School
Students Injured
In Auto Crash
Condition Of Youngsters
And Details of Accident
Still Undetermined


The condition of five rural
students at Roosevelt high
school, who were victims in
an automobile crash early this
morning, is not yet known,
The youngsters, who were on
their way to school, were Rob-
ert and Betty Mckinney,
brother and sister, Stanley
Balko, Jeanne Talcot and
Mary Smith.
Details Of the accident, which &C.
cured on Eureka, near Fort street,
are not clear. Witnesses report sew
eral versions of the accident, some
that the cars collided head on,
others that one came from a side
road and hit the other broadside.
According to a witness who brought
the injured to the hospital, the car,
driven by Robert Mckinney, was
passing another automobile, when
third car approached and the two
cars collided.
The students were rushed to the
Wyandotte General hospital where
their condition was not revealed by
hospital authorities.
The accident was handled by
Wayne County deputy sheriffs, who
could not be contacted. Information
was revealed by F. w. Frostic, super
intendent of public schools.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Lengthy Illness
Fatal to Mrs. Wolf

Mrs. Gloria Bell Wolf, Of 27643
Eureka road, Romulus, died Satur-
day at her home, following two
year illness. She was Al years old
at the time of her death.
She is survived by her husband,
Valentine; son, Duane, serving
with the q. s. Army In Europe; q
daughter, Winifred, at home; her
mother, Mrs. Alta Bosley Of North
Lawrence, Ohio. and six sisters.
Mrs. Wolf was member of West
Mound Methodist church.
The remains will be at the Nixon
funeral home until Tuesday noon
and after that time will be at the
West Mound church, Eureka road,
until service time at 2 p. m. The
Rev. Robinson win be In charge of
services and burial will be in West
Mound cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Fete D'Anna
on Completion
Of Mercy Ship
Drive Garnered Close to
Fifteen Million Dollars

Four hundred Americans Of 1tal-
ian extraction gathered in Book
Cadillac Hotel Sunday evening to
pay homage to Anthony D'Anna Of
Wyandotte upon the completion Of
the Mercy Ship, USS Gosselin.
Through D'Anna's efforts, a drive
that started out to raise 100000
in War Bonds ended up with a
figure that will come close to the
fifteen million mark.
Earlier in the day shield-shaped
plaque was presented to the COM
handing officer of the ship at Bay
City and upon the shield was in
scribed I'm memory of Seaman JOS
eph Polizzi. He was the first De-
troiter of Italian extraction to make
the Supreme Sacrifice in World War
II. To his memory the drive was
dedicated. Polizzi lost his life on
the USS Reuben James.
Edward ]. Jeffries, Jr., Mayor of
Detroit, paid tribute to the untiring
efforts of Mr.. D'Anna in leading
this drive to a victorious finish.
Captain j. j. London, USN, guest
speaker cautioned the audience that
the war in Europe has developed in
to a last ditch struggle. OF the Pa
cific war he said, The Japs will
not give up. They must be killed
off and beaten into submission.
Their resources are ample for long
war. They have so much rubber
they are paving their streets with
it."
In making his address D'Anna
gave credit for the successful Mercy
Ship Drive to all the Italian-Amer-
leans in Wayne County and he
pointed out the big part played by
the press of Wyandotte in support
Of war activities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Sergeant Ti,sley
Returns from, 80
Months Overseas

Wearing four ribbons, three stars
for participation in major campaigns
and five golden overseas stripes, Sgt.
Walter Allen Tinsley, "a year ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Tfnsley
of 457 Elm street, arrived home
after 80 months in the South Pacific
area.
Tinsley did his overseas stretch or
New Guinea and Australia.
He wears the good conduct ribbon
the America Defense ribbon, the
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and the Presl-
dental Unit Citation ribbon.
He arrived home Wednesday after.
noon and will spend 81 days delay
in route with his parents here. Aftel
that time he will leave for Miami
Fla, where he will be stationed al
the Albion Hotel.
A graduate Of Roosevelt high
school, Tinsley worked as a mill
wright helper at Great Lakes Steel
Corp. before entering service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

Supervisors ratified the plan TO
annex South Detroit to Wyandotte.
The vote was 80 to 10.
The decisive action added TO the
city a strip of land about half a
mile long north and south and a
quarter Of a mile wide, extending
from the city limits to the Mon
guagon township line and from the
Detroit river to the Lake Shore
railroad.
Included In the tract were two
important manufacturing plants:
Works No. of the Michigan Alkali
company and the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing company.
The annexation took place two
days before the primary election
was held and residents Of the area
cast their first wyandotte vote at
Fourth ward polls.
Democrats throughout the city
voted almost solidly for Republican
candidates. High vote for Democrat
candidate was "a. Many Democrats
were out working openly for the
weakest Republican candidates. The
Herald quoted one Democrat who
said I'VE will get so used to
voting the Republican ticket at pri-
maries that we are liable to forget
and vote It ut the regular election
too".
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-16
Armed Forces
Accept Is More
From Wyandotte
Navy Claims Five and
Army Takes Ten

The following registrants from
Wayne County Local Draft Boaro
No. SO were accepted into the Army
and Navy recently.
Army
David A. Fox, 2610 Sixth street.
william F. MayoroS, 554 superior
boulevard
Milton G. Mcclellan, 3S1 Fourth
street.
Frank T. Hermann, 436 Elm st
Wilbert E. Petraska, 602 Maple st
Nicholas F. Kramer, Gil Walnut
street.
Roy C. Trombley, 1857 Eighteenth
street.
Peter F. Lesinski, 344 Cedar street
Terence B. O'Neill, 1913 Chestnut
street.
william D. Pope 1923 First street
Navy
Andrew r. Pomnichowski, 240t
Twelfth street.
Anthony L. Empel, 1877 Fifth
street.
Stanley c. Strzelecki, 1902 Fifth
street.
Charles F. Beat, 2O66 Second street
Frank Kramer, 610 Walnut street