davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

A soft dressaker suit that's a favorite in every wardrobe. The contrasting bow ties snuely to give you a doll-like waist.
 Pattern No. 8647 is designed for sizes l2. IA, l6, IS, 20 40 and AZ. Size IA. monotone short sleeves, re- quires 3 7-8 yards of B or 39-inch material; 3-4 yard for contrasting collar and bow tie.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Water bury Democrat. ll50 Sixth Avenue New York l9. N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS AND BUTTER Rec w. worth 10 points change
 PROGRESSED FOODS through "z5 AZ through "ti2 in Book w. each worth 10 points, valid
  valid pounds stamp will validated Feb l. and in Book III are each valid for one pair of shoes indefinitely
  coupons gallons each through March 2 B-5 and C6 valid for live gallons each
  Period and coupons period and valid 3l All coupons worth 10 gallons per unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, oatmeal, ralsin toast, butter or fortified margarine, jelly. cof- fee, milk
 LUNCHEON: Cream of pota- to and chives soup, split and toasted hard rolls, cabbage and celery salad, custard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Meat and vegetable loaf. tomato sauce, baked po- tatoes, baked squash enriched bread, butter or fortified mar garine, Vermont apple pie, cof fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The secret of many sleek skinned girls who know the value of Say- ing stockings from winters snagS Is to sprinkle few drops Of both oil into bath water. This helps re- place natural oils spirited off by the tap. the reason why so many skins Scuff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Muncie. Ind. -- (U.PD - Private Denzil M. Edwards wrote to his par cntS. MT. and Mrs. John Edwards, that he returned from a field trip in Belgium one night more tired than he had ever been while on duty, only. much to his disgust, to find someone in his bunk. Too tired and weak to argue with the "intru- der Denzil said he found himself an empty bunk. When we awakened the next morning. he went over to his own bunk 10 check on the in- truder." l. was his own brother Gale whom he hadn't seen for le months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

MrS. R. c. (Sally) Young of Phila- tlelphia and Mrs A. M. CHelen) Sobel of New York City are still the two outstanding woman bridge players of the world and when you pair them together, you have a difficult combination to beat, so was not surprised to see them again win the Woments National Team of Four Championship at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
ROBERT WEEDE
 SINGS TONIGHT

The Fine Arts concert tonight att he Waterbury Women's club at 8:3O will feature Robert Weede Of the Metropo :tan Opera A ociation in New York city. MT. Weede, coA- cert and radio artist is q baritone, and his repertoire includes songs that range from simple ballads to operatic arias.
 He made hls Metropolitan debut as Tonic in "PaRliacci." He naS had many successful concert tour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

garbage cans sold for $60.
 But OPA, suh, those ar b a g c cans may have historical value.
 Into them may poss ibly have gone seven mar riage licenses--all sig n c d by the same man. Into them may have been tossed pho tographS 0 f t h e most lavish col lection of wives since H e IF y WITS days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

crust with cold water. Roll out top crust, cut slits to let out the steam and place 1t over the filling, folding top crust over, then under the edge of the bottom crust. Press the two crusts into the fluting to make the "crinkle edge" Press lightly so as not to tear the pastry. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees F., about 60 minutes until the crust is q light brown Cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

re Hopeville Community club will elect officers tonight at in the parish hall of the South Federated church on Baldwin street. Maurice Griffin, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
By RUTH MILLETT

OPA became interested when it was reported that among other fam tastic prices paid at auction for the furnishings of Tommy Man Ville's 29 room dwelling a pair of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

FOOT l l | | l 2 Junior, ou { two and a half, had apparently
 b C Q Il talk c n down town to see a depart nent s { O T c s a n { a Claus
 But he was be- wildered a n q if s h { e ned by the iostling c I o W d s that lowered above him and $ h Ii { off htc t,iaOt nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

OAL lllo NlCW VI everything but tangled mass of scurrying legs. He had missed his afternoon nap and lunch. and he was tired beyond endurance.
 I couldn't help wondering wheth- CT his mother had considered Jun iors interests first, or her own, in exposing him to the excitement and crowds of Christmas shoppers rush on Saturday afternoon. Sure ly his pleasure in Santa Claus could not have been very much enhanced by the experience he was going through, for 1t was obvious that his regular schedule of rest was much more important to him.
 NEEDS REGULAR REST
 The trained home nurse realizes that regularity of rest and sleep is too important to the health and Well-being of young children to risk interruption It has been estimated that the following hours 0! sleep and relaxation are essential to cer- tain ages:
 The child from two to three years of age should have total of l2 to IA hours divided into Il or more hours of night sleep; l5 to 20 min- utes of midmorning rest and l l-2 to ? hours of afternon sleep. The child from three to four years of age should have II l-2 10 l3 hours of total sleep. divided into 10 to l2 hours of night sleep; l5 to 20 min ilteS of midmorning rest and to ? hours of afternoon rest or sleep The child from four to five should have a total Of II to l2 l-2 hours of sleep, divided into 10 to II 2 hours Of night sleep; ) to 20min- utes of mid morning rest and 4j minutes to ore hour Of afternoon rest. The child from five to six should have 0 3-4 to l2 hours of to- tai sleep divided into 10 to Il l-2 hours of night sleep; l5 to 20 min utes of midmorning rest and 30 minutes to one hour of afternoon rest or quiet play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

there are no prospects at the mo- ment. She is eager, wide-eyed, and has an unspoiled naturalness.
 An M-G-M cartoon is featured 10 complete this bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

South Africa has placed 75- mile-an-h limit on automobile travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
4SS';nr S ;nv'IaI
 " SS
Regularity of Rest
 Is Important for Child
BY IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

Junior, I'm going to spank you if you don't hush. No, I'm not go- ing to carry you. Why cant you walk along like a big boy2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Into them probably were relegat- ed the household white elephants of not one wife (and any husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
JUST LIKE A BROTHER

TonighCs concert is sponsored by
 the Mattatuck Musical Art society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

But the value of all of this can be nullifed.' warns winter-wEe Barbara CFalcon in Hollywood" Hale. If you fail 10 dry down thoroughly after your bath"
 To make rub-down thorough and at the same time to save min utes, she says, have your towel warming up by the stove or radia- tor while you're in the tub.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Stevadora
Revue New
BY WALTER STEVENSON

MERRY MAKERS bent on cele-
brating VI Day will find a gay
concoction Of entertainment this
week at Club Stevadora, where
Sammy Mandell. madcap maestro,
is the feature attraction OF an
entire new revue.
Mandell has an alert musical
organization which is adept at
rhythm arrangements for dancing
and which provides excellent sup
port for acts in the floor show.
The versatile entertainer joins
swing singer Evelyn Waters in
duet rendition OF GOOD, Good,
Good" which is good. before
soloing In vocal of Might and
Day and completing with a jive
number called Robin Hood"
Master OF ceremonies Curtis
Coley is at the helm of the show,
introducing ballroom and novelty
dancers Dimas and Anita, and tap
dancer Lee Radio. Coley also
demonstrates the old days OF
vaudeville with a corny version
OF Back Where I Came From"
For more laughs, Coley and Man
dell collaborate in a mind-reading
skit, Madame Fool-You-Too."
Miss Waters scores in a semi
classical version Of songs from
Porgy and Bess.
PALM BEACH CAFE
Sparked by energetic young
Sherman Hayes as leader and
master OF ceremonies, the new
Palm Beach. musical crew, Sher-
man Hayes orchestra, is off to an
auspicious engagement at the
friendly neighborhood club. Hayes
vocaliZes in the best "Sinatra"
tradition, Spars with comic PeWee
Mcconnell in countless novelty
numbers, and gracefully intro
duces the Alberto Gallo dance
trio. Bert Nagle and Hilja, amaz-
ing cat impersonators. and other
talent.
The Gallo trio score heavily as
they lead agreeable ringsiders
through the lntrlcacleS or rnuInDa
and samba rhythms.
CHOP HOUSE
Celeste Lloyd. petite pianist
and vocalist. offers a medley Of
Gershwin tunes during the dinner
period. Also included in her piano
repertoire are several sentimental
ballads. Later in the evening
Celeste sings score of blues
numbers.
Vivacious vocalist Eileen Faye
wins applause for her arrange
ments of There's No You,"' and
IF l Love You"
Frank Gagen's orchestra fur
nishes music for dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Film StarIets
En- Route Here

SIX HOLLYWOOD stars, in
person. brought together in one
huge show, Hollywood Stars on
Parade" VIII be the Downtown
Theater stage attraction, starting
Friday.
The group consists Of two Of the
film colony's glamorouS feminine
stars, Mary Beth Hughes and
Mary Healy; Benny Baker. screen
comedian. with Davy Burns; Hal
Leroy, dancing star; Kenny Bow
ers, known as The Face and
George Rave, who will preside as
master of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Edqewater Offers
Lion Tanner

DICK CLEMENS man-eating
lions are the current free outdoor
attraction at Edgewater Park,
Seven Mile road near Grand River.
There are two nightly perform
ances with an additional show on
Sunday afternoon.
Clemens exercises complete
domination Of his wild subjects.
They become instantly obedient
when he puts them through PAGES
in an escape-proof, steel-barred
cage in a demonstration described
as without an equal"
Clemens vicious creatures per-
form remarkable feats of intelli-
gence under his guidance. His
apparent ease in the cage bellies
the constant vigil he must main
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Film Time Clock

ADAAs-.Esst SIDE OF Heaven" 1laos
Of Of LIE. liz is:o77. ssos. f.aT. IO:oa ?, m.
BRoADwAY-CAPITOL Twice Blessed -
IL a. m. AIS. 5:95, 9.o5 p. m: The
Picture o. Dorian Gray" 1870. SAC. s:5o,
10.25 p. m.
CINEMA-"The Last Hln," 1905. 7:os,
ali, 6:14, SIT. 1o.2o .. M Armisues
With Finland" 1:46. 3:4e. 5:32, 1855.
s5S p. m.
DowNTOwN-"Ths Missing Corpse" 11:ss
q. m, so, 4:05, 6,l3, s.2s, 1913 p. m;
Ink Spots, stage show, l.02. 3:l7. o:25.
7:4o. 9.55 p. m.
FIsHER-"Thin Man Goes Home" IL: 30.
dosa. dGS ssa sG 5Os 2 g 81 81 H'Is , ne Comes the
Fox-"women la Green" 1900 a. m,
226, 5.43, o p. m. Captain Eddie"
1921 s:44, 7:oi. 1918 p. m.
MADIS0N-"Here Comes the Goods" II l 3
a; m, 2S4. 5:55, e.1e p m; Thin Man
MIoHIGAN-"Gangs Of ne Owsstisriront. =
Guest Wife" ii'5e a. m. asa. s:I2.
PALMS srkTE-"Jeslousy," li:1s m,
? 50 5:55, 9:l6 p. m STORY Of G. /.
Joe" II; 26, 3:47. 7:os, 1o:34 p. N.
UNITED ARTISTS : SHANGHAI Cobra Z"
Corn Is Green" l2.l7. 3;s5. asa. -1o.o4
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

tain to guard against the treSdH-
cry of the beasts, any one or
which could take his life In q
twinkling.
Edgewater's % thrill rides are q
delight to pleasure seekers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

For NonddH, Sept -241,-19+L-
MARCH II TO APRIL 90
1RIES-No half-hearted effort
"A or take chance attitude
will get you anywhere this fine
work-and-do day. Pull t h
bright ideas out of your brain
and get going-big achievement
ahead.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Tdurs-Avo d making too
quick decisions in a. m. Devote
proper time to research, ready
ing plans. Then in p. m. you can
proceed, being surer of excellent
results from worthy tries.
NAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
Gcmjti-Okay if your mind is
at ease and you are in proper
trim. Not so much aggression,
rather use keen, clean tactics to
advance your cause.
JUNE p TO JULY %
CdHcer-Don't slip up on this
fine day. With your imaginative,
colorful mind, big things should
be on your calendar.
jEkf p TO AUG. p
Leo--No cozy, easy way to-
day. All work calls for heady
action and p enty of patience.
You're equal to whatever turns
up; and results will fully repay
healthy effort.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2s
VUgo-May be some limits in
scope Of activity but you need
never be limited in quality or
method.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Librd-Favorable planetary
V brations. Let this mean
greater incentive; apply your
talents strongly to days prob
lens today. And expect we'll
rounded returns.
OCT. II TO NOV. -
Scorpio - With honest, vigor-
Gus effort you can get many good
deeds finished this active day.
Cooperate, be amenable, it will
bring friends assistance without
the asking.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
Sogittdrius-keep up steady
tempo all day. Work consistently
and with a will to win, and you
will win!
DEC. IS TO JAN. II
CoDricorH--Not too many COM
plexitieS to hinder progress to-
day. It'll be well worth an early
start, and your finest effort.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-What you do now
will have bearing on whole weeks
results. Plenty Of thought, plan
ming needed, but give ample
reward. Tradesman, professions,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Whites Most Effective

Like everybody else, Mr..
Boerner complained of the
dreadful season. Newark had
Just suffered two weeks of
drought and everything was
drying up Yet, in spite of the
weather. there were plenty of
-reSnS- H-hleea4.
This is the Kind of season, -
said Mr. Bocrncr. when ~lhe
AefibHhdas Feaiiy-Sfow- off . He
was right. And. since Newark $
climate is not TOO diSSimilar 10
our own, here are the roses
that were blooming away de-
spite the VagarieS of the
weather.
The whites were possibly the
most effective in the heat of a
summer sun. because they made
one feel a bit cooler. Summer
Snow and its climbing version
were literally laden with bloom.
Snowbank was another good
white. so covered with flowers
that the foliage hardly showed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Bienniials!

LET 4 FEW plants in each
colony OF biennials go 10 seed so
that the colony will remain
another year. Plants other than
these few may be induced to
continue Towering for a longer
period by removing the flower
spikes as soon as the blooms
fade. and not letting seed form.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
By Frances Drake

all sound -eHdeapeFs advance
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-No extra stimulant or
prodding needed today. Step in,
be yourself; with good work you
can make commendable headway.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Love
for the beautiful in life; for art,
music, dress. Can handle rou-
tine work efficiently, also unusual
Jobs. Want harmony and peace
and are sensitive to environment.
Copyright. 1915. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Blouse duo to take you through the season.
The black chiffon sheer Qeft) with its round yoke
of glittering sequins and jet buttons is formal
enough for the theater or dinner dance In sizes
10 through Is, it is $1095 The white crepe with
cuffed sleeves, pearl buttons and pert Peter Pan
collar is scalop trimmed in white satin can go to
business or team up with black velvet skirt for
date times. In sizes 10 through 40, it is $10.95.
For shopping call Dean Cherry $780, line 347
betWeen m. and $50 p. nr.-Satwdays, $50 to 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
A Visit TO Newark S
Rose Test Gardens
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WERE off on a trip again,
W and I'm having my usual
buSmans holiday-viSiting nur-
series and other peoples gar
dens. Actually there's nothing l
enjoy more than seeing what is
growing here and there around
the country And so, from
Rochester ~ Y, / phoned
ahead TO see if Eugene S. Boer-
ncr was available at the rose
test gardens of the Jackson a
Perkins Co. in Newark, n. Y.
Mr.. Boerncr sounded just like
every other gardener-"There'S
nothing TO see now-our fall
bloom was over 10 days ago
but come down anyway" So /
came, and we went through not
only the rose garden but also
several fields of delphiniums
and other perennialS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Leading dealers in
most of America
largest cities sell
more Canute Water
than all other hair
oolonngS combined !
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
A Pink FIoribunda

Pinocchio. a pink noribunda
with truly exquisite buds and
hall-open flowers was crowded
half a dozen buds or open
flowers on a single stem. This
rose is also nice looking when
fully open and accented by the
yellow StamenS i'm the center.
Pink Bountiful was living up
10 its name in lis bloom, This
rose does not have the yellow
undertintS of Pinocchio. being
a clear. solid pink. Betty Prior,
a single with pink inside the
petals and red outside, was
most attractive with ne loss of
color from the heat. Chatillon,
a tall growing single that / do
not think as attractive as many
other roses, was nevertheless in
excellent bloom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
No Blooms YET

Strange 10 say. a whole bed
of Gloire du Midi, a brilliant
salmon loribunda, was in bud
not single open flower.
Apparently its fall bloom WIS
iit4-t i4ee-tt4fftr fftre-7Arti- -ts-trraltt a DE
ture that bed is going TO make,
saw the new All-Amerlcan
selection. Peace. an5 WAS m-
pressed most by the thick, al
most waXy texture of its petals.
It's color IN that garden was a
soft pale yellow with creamy
undertlnts.
Roses that are foolproof COR
should l say weatherprooD in
northern New York. should do
as we'll in Michigan-which is
the reason fer-telling you about
them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Water House Plants

MORE THAN one woman has
refused a weekend invitation
becau c IL would mean that her
house plants would suffer.
House plants Will keep from
drying out for as long as 2 week
If TINS easy method Is followed.
Put the plant in a light place
beSiC, a pail of water and hang
a loosely tdisted strip of cloth
with one cna pushed gently into
the soil around the plant. tie
otner end deepin the water.
This :IlproviSed wick really does
keep the soil moist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Bulb Planting

WHEN PLANTING bulbs for
spring bloom. be sire that no
air space is left under the bulb
or il may never grow. In clay
soils, put a handful 4 sand
under each bulb as IL is planted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Moldine Paffies

MAKING MEAT patiieS is
made much simpler il you wet
your hands before starting. 1t
keeps the meat from sticking 10
them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
lender Liver

BEEF LIVER, if soaked in a
small amount of milk for about
an hour, viii become the tender
liver you will be proud to serve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Mrs. R. NJ. Finca~AyaS also
Strutting its stuff. Y
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Takes Oath of Allegiance While
Serving With Armed Forces in Italy

Michael Kupec Pinter, a native
of Czechoslovakia, who now makes
his home in Wyandotte was among
l65 men and women of the armed
forces to become citizens of the
United States at U. s. replacement
and training command in Italy.
The event was presided over by
Brigadier General I. c. Jayne, Com
handing General of the Replace
ment and Training Command.
Representing IS countries, the
new citizens took the oath of allie
glance to the flag, country and
constitution with full military
honors bestowed on them.
Mexico with 43, and Canada with
80 persons lead the list of the ma
tionS represented in the ceremonies.
Italy came next with Is while Ger
many. Czechosloyakia and the Brit
ish West Indies each had five. Other
countries represented were Greece,
Sweden. Ireland. Holland, Denmark,
Poland, Yugoslavia. Honduras, Nor
way. China, England, Scotland, Port
ugal, France, Iceland. Wales, Es-
tonia, Syria, Argentina, Cost RIGA,
Austria, Lebanon, Dutch Indies, San
Salvador and Puerto Rico.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
ADVANCES IN RATING

Billy Hoffman Mitchell, 10, OF 4O4
Walnut street. has been promoted to
Fireman first class. in the u. s.
Navy Reserve. at Naval Air Sta
ton. Seattle, Washington. where he
is on duty in A and r Accessories.
Before promotion he was a fire
man second class.
Mitchell, whose mother, Mrs.
Fanchien H. Mitchell, lives at the
Walnut street address, has been
in the Navy year. Before joining
the Navy he was an apprentice cleo
trician employed by Ford Motor
company. He is a graduate of Roose-
welt high school.
Located on the shore Of Lake
Washington, ten miles from the
heart Of the Seattle business dis
trict, the Naval Air Station serves
as a training base for Naval Air
squadrons Of the fleet, and as a
major overhaul and repair base for
both land planes and seaplanes The
station is also an aviation supply
base for Naval Air Activities in the
Thirteenth Naval District and
Alaska and the Aleutians as we'll as
for aircraft carriers and tenders
outfitting In the district or coming
in for overhaul or repairs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
RAKOCZY IN GERMANY

Hammelburg, Germany - T/Sgt.
Leo j. Rakoczy Of Wyandotte, Mich
igan is with the 395th Infantry
Regiment of the 99th Infantry Div
ision now with the Third U. S. Army
in Germany. He and his buddies Of
the "Checkerboard" Division played
leading roles in topping Hitler's
Fortress Germany. While with Gen
eral Courtney Hodges First U. S.
Army, the soldiers of the goth helped
storm through the Siegfried Line,
then across the Cologne Plain, and
were the first infantry division Of
First Army to bring its forces up
to the Rhine. After crossing the
famed river, and participating in
cleaning out the Rhur Pocket, the
99th was transformed to General
George Pattons Third Army and
assisted In the final grand-slam
drive across the Danube to the heart
of Bavaria.
T/Sgt. Rakoczy entered the Army
in March l941 and was promoted
to his present rank in January 1914.
AS platoon Sergeant of &C" Com
pany he was wounded during the
Battle of the Bulge, and the
Rhine Crossing. In addition to the
Purple Heart and Cluster, he has
been awarded the Bronze star for
heroic action against the enemy. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Rakoczy OF 1144 Eureka Ave, Wy
andotte, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
AWARDED INFANTRY BADGE

Camp Fannin, Texas.-Pvt. George
j. James Of Company A, 56th Train
ing Battalion has been awarded the
expert Infantryman Badge for pro-
ficiency in weapons. tactics. physical
condition and leadership at the In
fantry Replacement Training Cen
ter here.
The Expert Infantryman badge, is
awarded Army ground force officers
and enlisted men who qualify sue
cessfully with several Infantry weap-
ons, complete arduous physical
tests, and such phases OF Infantry
training as scouting and patrollins
and demonstrate leadership in the
field.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
To Maintain Coast
Guard Reserve
Here

In a statement to the News Her
aid today, Chief Lyons. head of
the Coast Guard Temporary Reserve
in Wyandotte, stated that the recent
release, concerning the unassigned
status of the temporary reserve Of
the Ninth Naval district, did not
apply to the Wyandotte or Detroit
area.
He further advised that there is
still an urgent need to maintain the
temporary reserve here in Wyan-
dotte and that absolutely no plans
have been made for its discontin-
uance in this area.