davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Helping to keep the Red Cross
at his side is the motto of the Mo-
tor Corps of the American Red
Cross. The local corps is busy and
has been busy in the past to help
carry out this motto to the letter.
The Motor Corps station wagon
No. so used locally, was obtained
through the efforts of the Exchange
Club, local interested citizens and
the Motor Corps members.
The Michigan Bell Telephone
company contributes garage space
for this station wagon that serv-
ices Wyandotte. 1t is a convenient,
well-kept garage and the Red Cross
dollars saved by this courtesy Of
the Michigan Bell Telephone COM
pany can be used for other serv-
ices rendered by the local ARC.
branch.
Motor Corps members drive their
own cars and pay for their own
gasoline although the O.P.A. grants
supplemental rations for such pur-
poses. Their own cars are used for
most clinic calls, a few special as
signments and for all transporta-
ton to and from places of assign
ment such as the Detroit Blood
Bank, Romulus Airport, etc. The
station wagon is used for a few
clinic calls and most all special
assignments, such as distributing
and collecting sewing, knitting ma
terials and surgical dressings. For
the past month the local Corps
members transported Nurses Aides
to and from the Romulus Air Base
hospital four days a week. They
are also alerted for calls from the
Vets rehabilitation center.
Mrs. Mildred Lamlein is the local
Motor Corps Lieutenant while &C
tive members include Misses PanSy
Blake, Rachel Brink, Nena Duffey,
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Gertrude
Cook, Mrs. Coda Havelock, Mrs.
Shirley Headman, Mrs. Roena Hun
gerford, Mrs. Charlotte Mccullough,
Mrs. Honor Taylor, Mrs. Mary
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Feted in Celebration
of First Communion

Danny Martin was honored by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin of Twentieth street, in cell
ebration of his first Holy Com
munion, Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Burzewicz of Toledo, Mrs.
Adolph BurzewicZ, Toledo; and
from Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph G. Farrugia and daughter,
Gloria; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin and son, Melvin; Mrs. Larry
Menendez; Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Fed
kovich, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fed
kovich; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freder-
lex and children, Frank, Kent and
Gregory; Mr.. and Mrs. N. Man
chizh; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael HUI
menzuk, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Al
NOSE and Mrs. Mary Holicki.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Jean KuhLman
Is Engaged

The engagement Of Jean Marga-
ret kaufman, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Kuhlman of Trenton and
Max Kuhhman, of Detroit, to En-
sign j. T. Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hansen of Millville, New
Jersey, was made known the past
week.
Miss Kuhlman, a graduate of
Slocum-Truax high school in Tren-
ton, attended Wayne university and
now is enrolled at the University
of Michigan where she is affiliated
with the Kappa Delta sorority.
Ensign Hansen is a graduate Of
North Carolina State College and
received his commission and wings
in the United States Navy Air
Corps at Corpus Christi, Texas.
No definite wedding date has
been set as yet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Trenton Girl Repeats Vows
At Simple Home Ceremony

At the home Of her parents last
Monday, Mary Jane Martin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Martin
Of Third street, Trenton and Mas
ter Sergeant Eugene Vigneau. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Vigneau
of Crosse lie were united in mar
riage.
The 4:30 ceremony took place be-
fore an inprovised altar on which
were placed two vases Of pink and
white carnations with snapdragons.
The Reverend Milton Banks of the
Trenton Methodist church offici-
ated at the simple ceremony.
Miss Martin chose for her mar
riage a light weight wool bolero
suit. The bolero was pink made
with elbow length sleeves with a
Navy blue skirt. She wore a pink
eyelet blouse with Navy blue Access
series. Her small model hat was of
straw, edged with narrow Navy blue
velvet ribbon which fell in short
StreamerS.
She carried a colonial bouquet Of
pink rosebuds, lily of the valley and
fleur-de-lis.
The bride was attended by a sis
ter-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Reaford Vigneau. She wore beige
afternoon dress designed with
peplum and belted with gold kid.
Her accessories were blue and her
flowers were talisman roses.
Acting as the best man was the
brides brother, Wendell Martin Of
Flat Rock.
A dinner and reception followed
Immediately after the ceremony.
Sergeant and Mrs. Vigneau are
now at Camp Crowder, Missouri
where the sergeant is stationed. He
has recently returned from three
years of duty in the China-India-
Burma theater of war. Mrs. Wig
neau, a graduate of Slocum-
Truax high school was employed at
the Michigan Bell Telephone com.
pany prior 10 her marriage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

A&. and Mrs. Ted Devlin an
nounce the birth Of q daughter.
Dorm Nay 20 at the women's hos
pifal IA Detroit. She will be called
Aaiy Gu and weighed seven pounds
ana TOUR ounces at birth.
Ins Devlins live at 1869 Twenty
third street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Marion Beck Wed at Mt.
Carmel Church Last Week

Marion Beck Wed at Mt.
Carmel Church Last Week
Marion Beck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Beck Of 1915 Chest
nut street, became the bride Of
Staff Sergeant Frank Mosley, son
of Mr.. F. Mosley of Girard, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at Mt.
Carmel church with Father Krych
officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory lace
and net. The long sleeves came to
a point at the wrist with the flared
skirt extending into q long train.
The tuIle veil was held In place by
a pearl tiara. Her bouquet was of
lilies Of the valley and white roses.
The brides only attendant was
Clara Michalak, who chose a blue
gown of net with matching Access
series. She carried a bouquet of red
roses. The groom was attended by
Stanley Beck, brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Beck chose a navy blue ensemble
and wore a corsage of pink carna-
tons.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
BUY WAR BONDS
STRETCH YOURSELF FOR THE
MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN
Local Red Cross MOTOR
Corps Members Keep Busy

Smarr and Mrs. Vera Sullivan.
Each of these members contributes
from to 40 hours a week.
Emergency drivers who have con-
tributed some time in the past are
Mrs. Emily Johnson, Mrs. Grace
Latin, Miss Ruth Leavitt, Mrs.
Opal Yonally and Mrs. Agnes
Young.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Jr. Red Cross Exhibit Opel
A graphic representation of what
Junior Red Cross Education for
Democracy" has accomplished dur
ing the past year In the schools Of
Wayne County will be shown to the
public In the small auditorium Of
the ]. L. Hudson company, begin
ming June and continuing through
June 8. Mr.. A. j. Berries, Jr., man
ager Of the Detroit Chapter viii Of
ficiate at the opening and Ty Ty-
son, wen-known sports commenta-
tor and radio personality, will act
informally as master of ceremo-
mics at 2 o'clock on opening day.
Included In the exhibits will be
an actual working assembly line
with the youngsters packing the
now famous Educational boxes
which Junior Red Cross has sent
overseas to the children of devas-
tated countries who were without
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Virginia Burke
Weds Ensign

In double ring ceremony, vir-
ginia Rose Burke, daughter Of Mrs.
Harriet Burke of st. Joseph street,
Trenton, and Ensign Venton David
Goodnight, U.S.N. Air Corps, of
Versailles, Missouri, spoke their
marriage vows.
The ceremony took place at the
chapel at Corpus Christi. Texas,
where Ensign Goodnight is sta
toned. The chaplain, the Reverend
William Hearn, officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride chose for her wedding
a light weight wool suit of rose
color designed by Adrian. She wore
dainty white silk blouse and her
accessories were brown and white.
Her shoulder corsage was of gar
denias.
The couple was attended by En-
sign and Mrs. William Fisher. En-
sign Fisher was a former classmate
of Ensign Goodnight at Bolivar
college in Missousri.
Mrs. Fisher chose a blue wool
suit, pink accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations.
Ensign Jack Fern gave the bride
away. Preceding the ceremony
the chapel organist played SAL
ways" and 81 Love Thee"
A reception was held at the Dris-
coll Hotel for the bridal party and
the immediate friends of the couple.
The bride is a graduate of Slo-
cum-Truax high school in Trenton.
Previous to her marriage she was
employed at the Peoples State Bank
Of Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
CONSERVE MEAT

For those days when you want to
conserve on your meat, serve the
family bread and gravy - a dish
long inseparable. This combination
helps you make every possible use
Of your meat supply.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

| to Public in Detroit
school materials. A group of SUI
dents from Mckinley school and
Woodruff school In Wyandotte will
present short skit, in foreign cos
tunes, showing the receipt and un-
packing of these boxes overseas.
From the School for the Deaf,
there will be printing press oper-
ated by students working on Christ
mas cards and menu covers for our
overseas servicemen; while in the
realitic setting Of a hospital room
uniformed members of the Hospital
Service volunteers will demonstrate
articles made by the Juniors for
the use and comfort Of our wound
ed men. There viii also be q day
room scene in which every article
of equipment from the ping pong
table to the bathrobes and slippers
on the mannikins was made by the
children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Binqos Discontinued

Because Of illness Of several Of
the members, the American Le-
gion Auxiliary cash bingo par
ties have been discontinued un-
til fall. The parties were sched-
uled for 8 pm. each Sunday eve
ming at KoSsuth Hall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clements
announce the arrival Of son,
Michael Jeffrey, born May Is at
the Trenton hospital.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
REMOVE FRUIT STAINS

Lemon ana citric fruit stains
should first be sponged in clear
water and then with weak solu-
ton of ammonia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

Let all those that put their trust
in Thee rejoice: let them ever shout
for joy, because Thou defendest
them. Psalms Sill
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
LEADERSHIP AT
S. F. PEACE MEET

Almost immediate announcement by
the new President that the San Francisco
world peace meet would start on. schedule
met with universal approval. Truman's
proclamation came in the midst of reports
that the meeting would be put off because
of the death of Roosevelt
1t was a wise and timely declaration.
1t at once recognized leadership ready to
go forward. 1t served to emphasize the
fact that the meeting had been organized
and that confidence was held in those
who had been chosen to put this momen-
tous movement into gear.
Secretary of State Stettinius, because
of his position in this government, will
open the conference and no doubt be in
the forefront in all the deliberations. Ma
tional as we'll as international attention
is focused, too, on Senator Vandenberg
who definitely has assumed leadership
stature.
There would be no more reason to de-
fer the peace meet than there would be
to call halt on the war and consider
change in strategy or leadership. The
war is going at full speed ahead on an
organized program, one mapped far in
advance. Just so should the machinery
of the peace conference perform. Just
as rapidly as the war nears victorious
end, the consideration of peace terms and
return to peace activities rise in impor-
tance.
We are a sentimental nation. We have
noted the passing of the President. The
nation profoundly mourns. The nation
recognizes his worth and qualities. We
are, also a practical nation. To the de-
mands to put the world in order; to
build world organization that will guar
antee no more wars, we must and do
turn now. We are not acting alone. We
are committed to take a just and intelli-
gent part in this task that is interna-
tional.
The new President must carry on as
war President; he must as well be the
peace President. All lies ahead. Nothing
behind, save the lessons that may be
gained for future world order.
There is the universal desire to give the
new President complete support and help.
This calls for the chief executive and the
peace leadership to take the people into
full confidence. If this transpires nothing
can defeat what the world must have-a
sure, righteous and certain peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
MAKING WAY TO PLACE
SERvICEMEN ON JOBS

Discussion is widespread and many
theories are being expounded on methods
to be used in absorbing discharged serv
icemen into the normal channel of work.
To too great an extent, it would seem, is
the tendency in these observations toward
a blanket or overall plan. That would
be the ideal, no doubt. If there were a
mystic wand to wave, but there isn't and
so more practical ways must be found.
Men left their professions, their me-
chanical jobs, the industrial world one at
a time or few at time. And so that
appears as the way they will move back
into their old places.
Along the line of breaking the plan up
to fit specific instances comes program
announced by the State Association of
Optometrists. Officials of that organiza-
ton have made it their duty to study the
problem from close up and from that
study have evolved a program to rein
corporate into the profession those who
may have been dislodged by the war and
for those wishing to learn optometry.
Much time will be lost and damage
done if there is a wait for some master
plan. Individual or group plans readily
can dovetail into any universal program
held possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
MECHANICAL POWER
AND PEOPLE
(Riverside Daily Pressl

(RiVerside Daily Pressl
The characteristic tool of this age
seems to be the bulldozer, which is Just
beginning to get into the dictionaries.
What powerl Faith, we are told IN Scrip
ture, can move mountains; bpt the feat
is sometimes difficult to accomplish,
even by firm believers. TheI bulldozer
moves mountains literally, and calls for
more.
American inventors and builders do
such things amazingly we'll. lhey are
masters of energy, and master-bulld lders OF
the things that energy can pEoduce.
But what about man himself, by and
through whom such things are done! lie
doesn't seem to improve himself IN pro-
portion to his inventions. Most people
confine themselves to trivial Things, IN
preference to doing real thinking about
big things and difficult problems.
Mechanically we are far ahead OF the
ancient Greek civilization, but lnteliectu-
ally we seem behind it. All the bulldozers
in the world won't make up for that.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL

No. 21785
S U M MONS
Harry w. Horton & George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff:
VS..
MINNIE E. PALMER, ct. al,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to MINNIE
E PALMER, JOHN DEE, JANE
DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-Part-
nership consisting of JOHN DOE
one to ten, j. DOE, as EXECUTOR of
the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased
and j. DOE, as Administrator of
the Estate of r. Roe, deceased,
JOHN DOE. as Guard IN of the
Estate of RICHARD RcE, Defend
ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above,
Drought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, WITHIN ten days
after the service on you of this
sunmons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any other
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State
Of California, this 29th day of
January, 1945.
w. j. McCLEIILAND.
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN.
Deputy Clerk.
16, %, &c; MT, 14)
CNo. 4D (M12 10, &c; Az, 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
COMPANY MAKES MILLIONS
OF SERVICEMEN'S LENSES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 16.
UP)-The firm that makes the
''eyes OF the war"-the precision
optical instruments that pinpoint
enemy targets for our planes, tanks,
ships and guns-hasn't forgotten the
eyes of the fighting men. Bausch &
Lomb Optical Co. of here makes
millions of lenses for spectacles Un-
Gle Sam provides for servicemen
who wear glasses, all individually
ground to the wearer's prescrip-
tion. 1t also manufactures a special
frame which fits comfortably inside
q gas mask. The 60000,000th optical
part manufactured by Bausch &
Lomb for the war since Pearl Har-
Dor was unveiled recently at the
27th annual meeting of the Early
Settlers, a club of SIT employees who
have served the company 25 years
or more. Thirty-nine of the men
have been with the firm continuous
~ for SO years or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Germans Routed
In Italy as
Offensive Opens

ROME, April 16. (UP)-The U. S.
Fifth army opened a crashing at
tack in the Italian mountains below
Bologna Monday and Gen. Mark w.
Clark announced that the Allied
18th army groups general spring
offensive now is on.
Hit them with all you have got,
and with Gods help we will have
a decisive and perhaps final vic
tory" Clark said III an order of the
day.
The whole italian front was
ablaZe. British Eighth army forces
were beating back the Adriatic wing
of the German line. Fifth army
troops were striking along the ap-
proaches of Bologna and to the
west were slugging up the Ligurian
coast toward La Spezia and it's
great naval base.
The Fifth army drive was along
side the left wing of the Eighth ar
my which attacked last week. Po-
liSh units of the Eighth scored the
biggest victory of the campaign by
capturing Imola, strategic trans
port center on the trunk railway
% miles southeast of Bologna.
The Germans were fighting dog
gedly everywhere On the Italian
front. Authorities said there was
no sign that they intended to give
I'D an inch of italian soil
At one time North Carolina was
knouyp &c Pou1ioroo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
EXECUTIVE CRITICISM
CLOS Angeles Times)

CLOS Angeles tt mes)
Governor WARREN seems to step beyond
his official prerogatives in somewhat
petulant' criticism, of the public health
committee of the assembly for reporting
adversely on his compulsory health in
surance measure. ThS committee was ex-
ercising its proper functions. It's members
were elected by the pe6ple. It's duties are
prescribed under the rifles of the assem-
bly,. It's action followed the established
legislative practice. Legislation, after all,
is the job Of the elected \ legislators and
not of the governor. They constitutional
limit of the governors responsibilities IS
to recommend legislation, n0S to dictate 1t
or to condemn divergence of f>opnlon on
the part of the legislature.
The governo. testify refers, to the
health committees action on the COmpul--
sorry insurance measure as brush OFT.
The fact is that it was simply healthful
indication of Legislative indepen'ence-a
trait vital to sound government under our
American system. President Roosevelt
has received the ''brush-oN from con-
gress many times in the past 1O years.
Recent instances are the rejection OF Au-
brey Williams as Rural Etectrification
Administrator and the refusal OF con-
gress to adopt labor draft bill. Congress
was within its rights, just as the leglsla-
tive health committee is withsn It's rights.
In view of the strong and persistent
pressure from the executive and equally
powerful pressure from labor organiza-
tions, the public health committee should
be praised rather than criticized for its
frank and courageous action
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
American Forces
EncircIe Baquio

MANILA, April 16. (UP)-Three
American columns closed in Mon
day on Baguio, last major enemy
held city on Luzon, with one force
only three miles away.
The columns were approaching
the city. former japanese head
quarters in the Philippines, from
the northwest, southwest and SOUTH
east.
One force, which pushed up from
the original Lingayen invasion
beachheads reached within three
miles of the southwestern city linn
its, while a second column drove
through Monglo, four miles north
west of Baguio, and the third con-
tingent advanced beyond Lawitan
to within 1Q miles southeast of the
city.
In southern Luzon, other Ameri-
can troops seized Cagraray island off
the east coast of Albay gulf, where
the l58th regimental combat team
landed two weeks ago at Legaspi
and since have pushed far up the
Bicol peninsula.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur disclos-
ed that bombers and fighters, in
direct support of the ground forces
throughout the Philippines, dropped
approximately 400 tons of bombs
on Japanese front positions.
Other aerial forces hammered
Davao, in southeastern Mindanao,
Thursday and Friday, and paralyzed
the city's communications with 387
tons of bombs. The attacks were
carried out by all types of planes
from the Far Eastern air force,
which flew more than $50 sorties in
the two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

ton of aspirin and calcium glutamate. In
this new tablet, aspirin does its old, safe
job of relieving pain. But through its
combination with calcium glutalnate, ex-
tensive tests. by physicians showed it gave
most people both quicker relief and greater
relief from pain.
After This extensive testing and use
by members of the medical profession as
prescription remedy, this new anaIgesic
tablet has now been released for nom
prescription sale by every druggist. Ii is
called Superin Qrom super.aspirin). You
can get its blessed, quick relief from pain
by asking your druggist for bottle today
--3O<tablets for 39t. Ask for Superin-
SHper-n. Prepared by Carter Products.
Inc, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
REAL DICTATORSHIP
Cleveland Plain Dealef)

The ultimate in dictatorship has been
reached when Gar Petrillo finds that the
study Of music by high school pupils at
the famed National Music Camp at Inter
lochen, Michigan, which has alfeady been
banned from broadcasting, constitutes a
menace to something or other. No longer
may union musicians serve as teachers
at the camp. If Petrillo has hislWay, and
no more musicians are trained, the day
will soon come when nobody pnder 70
will blow a saxophone in jive orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
NOW A POSTWAR SOAP
THAT WON'T LEAVE RINGS

CINCINNATI, April 16. up
Rings around the bathtub, the bane
OF housewives since American fam
lilies stopped scrubbing themselves
in galvanized tubs-will be banished
by a postwar soap that isn't soap
at all.
Chemists of Proctor & Gamble
Go. call their new product a syn
thetic detergent, or "soapless soap"
In hard, soft or salt water, the soap
result of 10 years research-cleans
but leaves no tell-tale rings.
Soap experts said it was done by
juggling molecules.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

At one time North Carolina was
known as RaWliana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
SHE HAS JUST THE
RIGHT GRANDDADDY

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 16.
CUP)-J. r. Ozee, in charge of the
mail and stationery department at
Armour & Co., was using his influ-
ence at the plant to get a choice
beefsteak for his granddaughter
You see, young Beverly Lynne
Ozee was born equipped with two
teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
New President --
Life Story

difference. Keep on coming in. be-
cause if you don't, I'll be hurt .
What are we supposed to cali
you-Mr Vice President?" one OF
the reporters inquired.
Just call me Harry like you al
ways did" he replied.