davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02

months overseas will appear in
the Pirate lineup Monday night
when the Pirates meet the Mid
way Park Marines at Legion
Stadium: p.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02

About nine-tenths Of the worlds
population live north Of the equa.
tor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02

Canada oduce d 42.240.00
pounds of grapes in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02

xBatted for Zoldak in 9th.
XxBatted for Byrnes in 9th. :
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Realty Team, Wins
Shut-Out OUer
Navy Base Player:

Fitzgerald's Realty softball team
bombed" the Crosse lie Naval Sta
ton in shutting them out SO Fri
day. They won their sixth game in
eight league starts.
"Igey" Pierzynowski, Fitzgerald
pitcher, struck out Is opposing bat
tiers in the seven inning game and
allowed one hit, a single.
Lefty Koralewsh started things
rolling for the real estate team in
the fourth on a single through the
infield. Len Stoh advanced him TO
second, also on single, and Kor-
alewski then scored on two stolen
bases.
-Four runs we're added in the fifth
for the Fitzgerald's on a homer by
Angelocci, walks by Pierzynowski
and Williams. and singles by Payne
and Koralewsh.
Fitzgeralds meet the Romulus
Army Air Base tonight at $50 at
the Pulaski park lighted diamond
Friday they clash with the Lincoln
Park Band Box cleaners who lead
them by one game for the Down
River Leagues first place position.
The latter game is being played on
the Parkers diamond at 7:3o p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Health Officer
Discusses VenereaI
Disease Control

DR.. j. K. Schaefer Of the United
States Public Health service, will
present a talk and sound film on
the control of venereal diseases az
the Kiwanis meeting. Tuesday.
At present. working With the
Wayne county health department
as v. D. control officer, DR.. Schas-
fer has been invited to assist in
the problems resulting from the
highly centralized war worker pop
ulstion. He is a graduate Of the
University Of Nebraska medical
school, and has been in public
health work since 1888. He obtained
his Masters degree in public health
at Johns Hopkins, in 1943.
DR.. Schaefer's work has been per-
formed in collaboration with the
health officers of the various COM
munities in Wayne county, at hous-
ing projects. with tenth and twelfth
grade students and other lay groups
in an educational and control pro-
gram.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
$7,004.31
S1l,965.24

Referred to Council.
Resolutions:
Wyandotte. Michigan
July 3, l945
Resolution by Councilman George
c. Benin.
Resolved by the City Council of
the City of Wyandotte that the City
Clerk be and is hereby authorized
and directed to draw his warrant
on the proper funds in payment of
the list Of approved accounts as
submitted at this session.
move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman George c. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Mason.
Nays: None
Wyandotte. Michigan
July 8, 1945
Resolution by Councilman George
C. Benin.
Resolved by the City Council of
the City Of Wyandotte that the
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
be and said church hereby is grant
ed permission to use the dock facll-
tiles in Bishop Park under date Of
July 81, 1945, the occasion Of its
excursion to Bob-Lo. in accordance
with it's request submitted to this
council in communication Of June
18th.
move the adoption Of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman George c. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Vas: Councilmen Benin. Brohl,
Burke, Mason.
Nays: None.
Special Order:
Councilman Benin explained that
the reason for not taking action on
the communication of the Blue Star
Mothers, Chapter 144, was thaC per-
mission had been given one chapter
previously for selling tags on DIFF
ferent date; the Council would like
to have the sale the same date as
the sale of the other Blue Star
Mothers Chapter; the Clerk was
directed to contact the secretary
of Chapter IA, Blue Star Mothers
and ask her to be in attendance al
next meeting of the council.
Councilman Burke complained OF
nuisance caused by uncontrolled
weeds in the city.
Adjournment:
Motion to adjourn at nine thirty
pm. by Councilman Benin, sup
ported by Councilman Burke.
Yeas: Counclmen Benin, Brohl
Burke, Mason.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR,
City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Play Ball

Wednesday, July II
CLUB LEAGUE
F of v VS. Jaycees, Pulaski Park
Lights. 6:45 pm.
K of c VS. Eagles, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
OPEN LEAGUE
Chelsea VS. Halowax, Roosevelt Field,
6:45 pm.
Hoersch VS. Drysdale, Roosevelt
Field. Gas pm.
MIDGET BASEBALL
Wildcats VS. Pirates, Roosevelt
Field, 10 am.
Buccaneers VS. Monarchs, Pulaski
Park No. /, 10 am.
Bulldozers VS. Pirates, Pulaski Park
No. 2, 10 am.
MAJOR BASEBALL
Mudhens VS. Ecorse High, Pulaski
Park No. 1, $50 pm.
Gilbert Motor VS. Flat Rock, Pulaski
Park No. 2. $50 pm.
Great political questions stir the
deepest nature of one half the ma
ton, but they pass far above and
over the heads of the other half.
Wendell Phillips
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

Continued from Page One)
must have permission from her par
entS to attend the excursion.
Registrations are still open for all
Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and
Horizon club members. WY-DA-KA
meets very Tuesday and Thursday
at Bishop Park. Campers are asked
to bring 20 cents for the cost Of
registration, scissors with name on
a strip of adhesive tape attached
to one of the blades. crayons, ri
Ter, pencil, tiny paint brush, sewing
and darning needles.
For handicraft at Thursdays SEES
sion. the girls made bags which
contain materials that will be need
ed in their work during the sea
son, and also made bookmarks out
of mating. Day campers also en-
joyed games, relay races and sing
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

Rap The Japs BY Buying Bonds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Day Camp

Continued from Page One)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Hi O m Or
R oil
Navy Wounded

Navy Wounded
Fisher, Birchard Lee. sgt.
USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Virginia NJ
Fisher. 1884 Fifth street.
Thomas. Henry Anthony. Fireman
&c, USNR. Wife. Mrs. Irene Edna
Thomas. 1929 Van Alstyne boule-
ward.
Navy Missing
Ridgeway. Kenneth John. Sea
man 1-c, USNR. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ridgeway, 304 First st.
Army Dead-Pacific Regions
Vrancheff, Theodore. Pfc. Husband
Of June H. Vrancheff, DOT Third
street.
Rap The Japs BY Buying Bonds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
FOR sALE-CEMETERY LOTS

MICHIGAN MEMORIAL PARK
For sale three choice outside lots,
six graves each. Telephone Oregon
5-186. (55C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

GROOM house, new, modern, with
full basement, on corner lot. 907
Leblanc, Lincoln Park. (537C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09
Signed by Carl Pickins
300 Twenty-first Street
Wyandotte, and

eighteen others.
Referred to City Engineer, City
Assessor and City Treasurer.
To the Honorable
Mayor and City Council
City Of wyandotte
Gentlemen:
The undersigned, owners of the
lots and parcels Of land set opposite
our respective names. hereby petit
ton for the grading. paving and
curbing of Twenty first Street, from
Clark to Antoine Streets.
Signed by John E. Lid
die. 1911 Twenty-first
Street, Wyandotte, and
sixteen others.
Referred to City Engineer, City
Assessor and City Treasurer.
Communications and Reports from
City and Other Officials:
Communication from the Honor
able Homer Ferguson, United States
Senate, enclosing letter from Major
General Philip B. Fleming, Admin
iStrator Of the Federal works
Agency, which letter states that the
facility at Wyandotte has been OPP
Grating below capacity, and in view
of the limited utilization and ex-
cessive costs, the project is not
meeting the war need as originally
established, and discontinuance will
not impede war effort.
Rferred to Nursery School Com
mittee.
Communication from the City En-
gineer. enclosing report on relative
merits of concrete and so-called
Black Top" pavement, in accord
ance with instructions to him con-
tanned in resolution of the Council
under date of June 5.
Referred to Council.
To the Honorable
Mayor and Council
City
Gentlemen:
Relative to the petition for paw
ing Of Twenty-third Street from
Clark to Goddard and referred to
me. beg to report as follows:
There are 3398.61 feet involved,
of which 1915 feet is represented In
the petition. or 5428%.
Respectfully submitted,
F. w. Liddle
City Engineer
Received and placed on file Notify
petitioners.
Copy of minutes of meeting of
Public Welfare Commission, held
June /, 1945.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes of meeting of
Police and Fire Commission, held
July 2, l945.
Received and placed on file.
Reports of fires in the City of
Wyandotte during the month of
June 1945, submitted by Fire Chief
Anselm.
Received and placed on file.
Bill and Accounts:
Wyandotte, Michigan
July 3, 1915
To the Honorable Mayor s.
and Council
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been
examined, audited and found to be
correct. I therefore recommend
that they be approved and pay
ments made.
Respectfully submitted,
Ford Wagar, City Clerk
Murray w. Sales .........S 33.11
Consolidated Freight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19

green grapes. The mirror reflector,
on which the floral centerpiece vas
placed. softly reflected the charm
ing dignity of the table appoint
ments. At one end of the reflector
were placed three dainty glass bird
figures and at the other end was
a small yellow satin glass bowl filled
with yellow roses. White and gold
platters held decorated cakes. Gala
lily shaped minis mad nuts. The
loVeliness of the scene was con-
pletei with the soft light cast by
yellow burning tapers in colon al
e. erOlael,=
Mantel decorations were ccntcrcd
around a brass platte ce,ignod with
intricate figures in relief. Sprays
OF yellow chrysanthemums thanked
the platter and 0IasS ~CandelaDla
holding yellow burning tapers We're
placed at each END ii the mantel
ColO:ful autumn leaves banked the
lat lace.
Mrs. S, T. Peace, Mrs. Andrew
Harris, Mrs. II. Z. Chavassa, Mrs.
f. N. Rollins. Mr.. J. {. Gardner.
md Mrs. Alex Cooper poured p"n>l
rom bowls on tWg ~attrac'iVely APP
pointed tables covered with yellow
'lOths. The bowls, placed on nI,.-
ror reflectors Werc adorned Il tie
Ease with lemons, grape and al
ann leaves.
Throughout the club bal room q.
various interval, were bra, cl9-
tainers Of yellow clIysanthemtmE
and brass candcIabr4 haI1i9q v low.
aperS. The soft c3nHleIjght coutl.-
outed to the festive beauty o.. t1r
Ice cream in the d3miu7tlpg VI
low and white motif, dcc1rat
cakes, m:nts and nuts were servo
by the following: Misses Anne Up
church, Ruth Burton. Helen Row
ster, Jackie Wester. Dorothy Coop
or, Fannie Cooper. Mary Ann Coop
er, Jude Finch, Lou Anne Watkins.
Julia Gary, Lucille White, Frances
Harrison, Alice Warwick Rose. Ell Z
toeth Jenkins, Billy Rose, Helen
tciser, and Elizabeth Laws.
Helping to receive throughout tne
hub were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Latta, Dr.. ans Mrs. \.
}. NeWcomb, DR., and Mrs. w. "
Noel, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Shaw, Mss
Betty c. Jones, Miss Sue Lamo,
Miss Title Lamb, Mr.. and Mre. W.
4. Wester, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. r. 7
Jpchurch. MI. and Mrs. J. II
3rodie, Mrs, T. S. Register, Nj. and
Mrs. A. p. Barnes, Mrs. HoDgooj
stark, Mr.. and Mr.. ". M. Hath
"ock, Mrs. Leonard Holland, M.
md Mrs. Douglas Pierpont. MI
ieorge A, Harris, Mr., and Mrs. G..
:. Rose, Mr., and Mrs, +, G. Bur
veil, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Peace, Jr.,
Nh. ana Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mr.. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
Return from Morchcad.

NJ. and Ms. 5. 7. Peace have
returned TO their homo after visit
Ing Ms. Gloss Peace Harris at More
head City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
Raleigh Visitors

Mrs. ]. r. Ellington, Mrs p. J.
Smith. Mrs. Thad Woodlief I'D lit
tie Faye Woodliet spent Thursday in
Raleigh.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
Fire Alarm Blast:
REGULATED al UAica

UTICA - At the monthly
meeting of the Utica Common
Council several matters Of bus
iness were transacted. Change In
the blowing of the siren for fire
calls was made as follows: For
the city Of Utica, one long blast
two minutes; for Shelby Town.
ship, two long blasts; for Ster-
ling township, three long blasts
The IL o'clock noon whistle will
be one short blast. These chang
es were to take effect Nov. 10.
A reward of SIS was voted 10
be paid for information leading
to the arrest and conviction OF
person or persons damaging pri-
vate and City property on the
night of Oct. 30.
1t was also voted to create an
Equalization Board. their find
ings to be referred to the Com
mon Council, then TO the City
Assessor at the Board of Review.
A $40 salary for one day was al
lowed. Mayor Weier appointed
the following members of the
Equalization Board: Leonard
Morrison, Edward Church, Ed
ward Schwarzkoff, Thorne Beat
ty alternate, Ed. Stadler and Ro-
bert Pape.
The chairman Of the Street
Committee was authorized to do
the necessary work to drain the
streets at the intersection of
Hahn and Cass, Brownell and
Hahn, on Pontiac street, and a.
Union and CasS.
Permission was given the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany to locate polls on Deshon
street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

foreign trade policies Of the ad-
ministration. Those policies seek,
said, the elimination of barriers
to world trade and use OF ex-
port subsidies in exceptional
cases only.
Speaking before state commits
sioners and secretaries of agri-
culture at Memphis, Anderson
declarded price goals OF present
farm laws "have little relation
TO reality" in their application
to some commodities. He cited
cotton and cautioned that It
faces possible loss of market at
home and abroad.
AS administration leaders see
the situation, this country has
only these three courses open
to it:
l. Reduce prices Of the export
commodities so that they may
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
Truman Seeks
Sharp Revision
in Farm Prices

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-(R
"A sharp revision in govern
ment farm price policies after
the postwar adjustment period
appears to be shaping up as a
goal of the Truman Administra-
ton.
That revision would take the
form of lower price guarantees
for some crops - particularly
those which can be produced
much more cheaply through use
of mechanical methods. 1t also
might result in somewhat higher
prices for those requiring a high
degree Of labor.
Commodities which would be
reduced in price include cotton
and wheat, two major export
crops. Under present govern
ment price laws, these commodi-
ties are too high for a world
market amply supplied by other
producing countries. Even now,
the United States is employing
subsidies to permit its cotton and
wheat flour TO complete in the
export market.
The export subsidy is four
cents a pound on cotton and l8
cents a hundred pounds on
flour.
Indications on administration
thinking have been given in re-
cent speeches by Secretary OF
State Byrnes and Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson.
Byrnes, in speech at Charles
ton, S. c., last week, outlined
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

excavations Of Eoyption tombs,
The practise of writing letters
to Santa Claus has been q popu-
lar one for generations ~ far
back ~ can be recalled by vet
eran Post Office clerks who for
many years were puzzled as 20
where to send such letters.
The story goes that Post Of
flee clerks would open all
letters addressed to "Santa
Claus North Pole" and
set aside the ones that contain.
ed 4 particularly deserving ap-
peal such a. those obvi-
ously written by children Of
poor families. When Christ
mas Eve rolled around, .
package containing the pray.
ed-for toys, or dress, or pretty
doll was often left at the
child's house.
In comparatively recent years,
when newspa pers showed a live
ly interest in the charitable side
of Christmas, the letters usually
found their way into the sack
of mail that went to the news
paper office The editor, af-
ter perusing them with the cold
reflection 50 common to his
breed, would often find that they
brought a glow to his calloused
heart. He'd pick out one or two
Of the more deserving appeals,
publish them with appropriate
additions. and the good
folks of the town made sure that
Santa Claus visited those chill
dren.
II was this sentiment that
directly brought about estab-
lishment Of the Goodfellows-
Old Newsboys organizations in
many cities. The flow Of Let
ters to Santa, as published in
the local newspaper, invari-
ably had . tenderixing effect
on the hearts Of businessmen.
Again the stream Of Santa
letters has started and our
good friends at the Post Office
(who so often fail to notice that
some of the letters are unstamp-
ed) ). are putting them in our
mailbag.
It's chore to read them. ..
and they take up q lot more
space than we can afford these
days. but who can talk
Of abandoning the Letters to
Santa feature? 1t will re-
appear again shortly as . re-
newal of our adult faith In the
blessed dreams Of childhood.
ED GAVE, of 139 Clinton
street, vouches for this doR
story, which we pass on without
comment having had no
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

experience with q dog with any
thing more than q stub for
tail. 1t seems that Eds brother,
Wes, of 1T Hubbard avenue,
has a sort of spitz-fox terrier
that had a fairly long tail and an
irritable disposition. A short
time ago, the frisky dog be-
came so annoyed with the tail
following him around wherever
he went that he seized 1t
between his teeth, went round
and-round for five or 10 minutes
and ended up by biting off his
own tail. The stump heal
ed and now the Gave pooch has
to figure out other means of ex-
pressing his toughness.
Firemen tell US that the
Cady's Corner hotel, which
burned to the ground in a high
windstorm Wednesday eve
ming, might have been saved
with another 500 gallons of
water which could have
been furnished in a bucket
brigade II group Of adult
spectators had been neighbor-
ly enough to volunteer. In
stead, the firemen reported,
q sizeable crowd Of men mere
ly the firemen, almost out of
water, rapidly lose control of
the blaze. An inspection of the
site Saturday revealed moth
ing left but the brick fOunda-
ti0n and thousands of four and
five-inch nails lying in heaps
around the building all
that was left of the old wood
en- structure.
THE ADVENT Of blustery
winter with its near-zero tenn
peratures directs the attention OF
animal lovers to the unwanted
pets allowed to roam vacant lots
and scavenge for food. ANY
householder who provides a
warm corner in his basement
and scrapes of food and clean
water for suffering animal
will merit rich dividends in that
animals affect ion and
the protection it can afford
the h ON e. i. :. for cat,
as we'll as a dog, will warn Of
,ntruders and repel them Z.
Besides the 'lost" pets, there are
many who have been saved from
the streets by humane society
officials who seek homes for
them. The latest-is q well-bred
gray and white kitten which
shows signs of having strayed
from a good home. Further in
formation on this or any other
adoption" may be obtained by
calling SOB.
New Haven High school sem
iors "sh0t an arrow in the air"
and 1t fell to earth $50 miles
away. The NHHS chemistry
class, in observance of Amer
ican Education Week, sent up
4 hydrogen-filled balloon con-
tanning the school name and
location and greetings to the
finder in observance of educa-
ton week. Now they
have informed that 1t was
found by an elderly man on
the grounds of the wellington
County (Ontario) Home, near
Fergus, Ont.
THE Debated balloon and
message were taken to Fergus
High School, which this week
returned it to New Haven
accompanied by letters from f.
E. Howes, superintendent Of the
county home, and School Princi-
pal William j. Stewart, extend
ing greetings and congratula-
tions to the New Havenites for
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
She just Grew
DISCOURAGED

LANSING, Nov. % R) -
Lieut.. Gov. Vernon j. Brown
thinks he has added a new chap
ter in p lie servic
Brown said he had received a
letter from a Michigcn prison in
mate asking him to talk with his
wife and discover why she had
stopped writing to him.
81 talked with the mans wife
on the phore," Brown said. Il
guess she just got little dis
couraged."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

trolls to limit output 70 domo1 !
requirements II prsasns ugl1
policies are kept and sxDoo
subsidies are eliminated. "
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23
& -M:. I'll. DAY
- p. 4.
y p. 4.

II Sonta Claus had existed in the doys Of the Phaoohs
(ond for all we know he might hove feel the little
eoyption children peeked out herooyPhc letters to Sonto
telling him Of the dolls ond broeees and boots and sweets
they wonted wonder that Of these letters hord
baked eoY have been uneorthed by orehoeooas their
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

their interesting experiment.
Now the amateur chemists at
New Haven are toying with the
idea of much large balloon Z.
and maybe follow-up letters
from Winnipeg, Beunos Aires,
Calcutta or Paris Quien
sabe?
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-23

move freely into world markets.
2. Subsidize exports II present
price policies are retained.
3. Reestablish production con-
Evening star., 1945-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT. unfurnished or COM
pletely equipped. this Georgian Colonial
tidewater estate of % acres. is within easy
committing distance of Washington QeSs
than / hr.), and Baltimore Qess than 42
hr), The Manor contains 30 rooms, 10
baths and service rooms. Built during &C.
preston by one of the Nations leading
architects. 1t has solid handmade brick
wall with limestone trim, slate roof, COM
pletely insulated, copper cutters and
spouts, etc, all ornamental and structural
details, furnishings, decorations and gem
eral service equipment Kitchen, heating,
etc) are of superb quality and in perfect
condition. Rooms and halls are spacious
with very high ceilings, IL it., out build
ings include large deep-water boat house
for boats UP to so ft,, gate locge, tenant
house, poultry houses, dairy barns horses,
stables, STORAGE barns and various other
edifices. The grounds are landscaped with
beautiful lawns, box hedges, flower, kitchen
and herb garden, of great variety, orch-
ards, tennis courts, etc, other facilities in
clude private sandy beaches, oyster beds,
duck blinds in addition to the natural
recreational ADVANTAGES of the tidewater
region. The estate is fully equipped with
livestock, supplies, tools, implements and
excellent permanent help. all Of which are
available. This property is offered for i'm
mediate possession, furnished or unfur-
nished, sale or lease at small fraction of
its present-day value. For full particulars
call Mr.. Muse. or Mr.. johnson. CHEVY
CHASE REALTY co. EN-. 1900. 3403
ann