davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
CHCANS AND B2O'S
WON PARK GAMES
FLYERS hGAuLEp MARINES Is
TO Q AND BosanERs
sHbTouT LEGION

II NE openlnE came 81 . aoft.
BAL twin blll II Bayview PARA
iast night. Boca Chica Avlat.srs
walked over the Il s. Marines. n
90 ?. IN a Service League contest
fhe Same was hsiless until the
fatal seventh when the Leather
nesks staNed 3 rally and had me
Ghlrans worried When Il was an
over the Marines had acused eiRht
runs hsli silI fell four short Of
islng thn score.
Twelve Marines vent % hat IN
thut wild ninth and five ~ them
mNTR Walkcd Two hlt safely
rhfeo errors contributed 80 Inc
Aaaihefmeck rally
kaiafuski ard Gudermuth each
hit safety three times Zoe the VIC
toFs, ard Feiiposki and Ladd hit
tso eaeh. Jacobs got three for
the losers.
In thr field. Maybcrry, Hatch.
and Jaeohs played well Cor the
Marlnes. 0udermuth. Henry and
keviizer starred for the Chicans
Score bY Innings ~ n. n
MaFinss 600 oi0 g. = 6
hoxa Chico go go x-i3 IA 4
1acota and Homanits. Revitzer
and fChpoEkl
Home runs GudoFmuth z two
base ht Gudrrmuih. stolen has
So y Aiiissio. Jacobs. sacrifice
hAgs Avery. Clark. d0sablc plays
0tilaewell D. Ramauto - Hatch.
runs hatted IN GudeFmuth A.
i.add q. kai-foski 2. Jacohs z.
MaYberfy .. time ~ game 10.
aEmpiFvt Gibson and knachet
10 Bombers shutoui thc Amer
iean Legion 8 o. 0 in the second
eanaa lasl night
Anay Parks. star Bombsr pitch
cg sho was credited with the only
viciofy avur Zisscn's BoWerv ten
a Miami in ire series l@st week /.
end. pas al b. had or the ball
end held thr Legionnaires 20 tao
bits. both ~ Casado
Ciauae Valdcz hurled q good
game for ire Legion boys lie
allowed iusi slx has and only one
mnFned run
Ihe first ran came ln the initial
stanza on a double by Alhury
Who Wus in a close play at Second
trying e. stretch the hit and did,
and a tuao- baearr ~ Hernandez
f The second run was scored In
the next inning on an error ny
joe Mira. who threw aide a.
first an error b. Sands and d
wihd pitch
Bombers scored their last uIn
in the nfth on a single by sturts
smother Texas lraguer ~ Purks
The ball got away froHn Roberts
in right ailuW tng SturtE g. sore
Mario Hernandez led the hit
iers among the BonbeEs wiih
$3.50 ssfetiea
In ihe field. the stars were
famsaaaA 4. Kaldea. daHaes Mira
and a nsen CO.. the losers. c Al
bsng. Mainrat HERNANDEZ and
Safiain f0r ten victors
The best scorinH chance ths
Lesion boys bad came IN the So
ord tnnsna = Valdcx bad taten
hasf on balls Joe Mira hit 81
parks. who threw wide ca sec0nd
and both runners we're safe. The
runners then pulled double
steal With q man on third and
another on seuond. LENSES MIRA
DIED ut and Sanas and McCoi'
lauah struck uui 60 end ne
threat
scare ~ innings v II =
rsaton 600 600 90 2
B29 lie alo x--S
& valdez and Janxs Musi
Parks and SWceting.
STOLEN bases p Naldc1 ,
AFtra. sacrifice ht {. Valdez
lrn on hasfs legion g. bombers
double play Navarro tunas'
s,stefl tune of game o5o. am
.,res Kneichei and Gibson.
Omrlai scorer ~ both games
IA. a ssastEaF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

whats the idea IT me c"ipef
II cider in year ofiice
~Dhiert iessan to my go -
and ogf,ce boys Appic tiu'a
Nosks Whethcr 500 watch q 90
not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

To-day The Citizen says tn an
editorial paragraph.
CLASSES In parachute Jumping
are becumlng numerous, bat
well walt TIL they work out a
correspondents course"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Most runs for the locals were
scorcd by jan Albury and Baker,
3 each.
Most hits we're made BY Albury
and Baker. each.
Most sioicn bascs. +. Baker 2.
Machln. 7 Naldex. Goehrng end
Carey I each.
Most base hits Swcoting
ana Glenn
Most three hass hts Kaslick.
pifehins Recowds
Sue Griffin. of the MachinisfS
allowed - hits. nine bases en
nalls and struck uui 10 IN 10 la
r.nax.
Anay Parks - the B2ss. al
ls'ged min. arts IN seven innings
Eie struck out siN ard walked
enc.
Hasen allowed fOur hits In two
snniEgs. gave up four runs, stuck
cat one and walked iaree.
& Nahles allowed thFee M n
Ia and une thfd innings. struCk
eat none ard walked thTee.
Paulas. II thc BuWery Buns,
gave up seven runs and II hits
Ia Is innings IT, struck cat six
and wmlkcd three
Glenn. Of the Burns. allowed
three runs. foirs hits. struck oui
seven and walked tour in seven
innings
"a Thompson 81 the Buns. al
lowed three runs and Sax bits n
seven frames. be struCk oui
eiaht and walked iouF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Nav and "a had an awfaII hard
time getting married. NAV
souldnt marry pa when - wek
DRUNK ard "a wouldn't marry
Nav when ne waa sober.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Mrs. c. y Harrington. wife Of
Captain Harrington II re steam
ship Cuba. received = Telegram
from Captain Harrington inform
ing her that the Cuba reached
Tampa safely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

rETsssxssE ssssslsiss = ssisss.sss 90
msss sssssm' @ sAis lzsssssl.s sselsss
~ 80 ss~s sREE ~sass sAss 80. - s~s
'sss6ss wssssss - ne Essssslsnsi psssslss.
inxEnk ss~. esswsssk. M rssa. J.1ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05


ghmwswE WWT14--AWtm a3 1874
NOTICE a. hEMNNN NfNEN that
IsaF Akafsssn. hniafF - state anfi
f-ssmnfs TaN teFtfftnate NJ. sea
ISSUED the 5th daY ~ Aumust
A 81 1855 has oiled @anse lm mg
aff5rs. auA has shade arulieai ian
faF . tak deed g. - tsaaaa theFss
mm Mmsa cerfAfsNate egiahs&en@ tie
faituwtmE aFsrffhed HrwFEF8N tn fhs
Counts 81 ManFoc. stait ~ Vet
ina tusMtf
lea Acres 80 NBN So az
run e. o. UanNe sa ~ fso
Acres. - resnrtlea tu MHufssH
fasunfF Record
Ths assssanmant uf satd pFupFrt b
unaeF TIE said rrFftficafe AZ -
tbs nalna - 3. a. NtFaHak
NmlesM said eaFtlfieate NhaH ne re-
deemed arrufdtuH g. las. the wrop-
erfN deerr he'd thersim ~ go ee anid -
the hlEhent bidder a. thN Court
fgumma decor uu the fret MHmaa !
in enc munth - gsafahFr l#aa. ghlrh
o. the 80 aaf af ttrt.stisT. lHfa
pstea this 4snd eay 20 Au9usi
fsas
fClrsult Caust
sasfa WnHH e NsWWeF
clerk &c thN ttrtutf NnMFt
Manron f'umnts ftnr a..
- FtuFruee - sac ser. ia
auNae - .aeuts 90 g. ati
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

~What Is shat deaf and dumb
caFpenfsw 90 frantic aboutg
lie iust hif his shumh witf
. hammer and he can't Tad ~
pad ard penEil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

City Banker visiting the FARM
II suppose that's the hired man.
Farmer twho had visited city
hanksl-No. that's the FIRST vice
president in charge Of cows.
Army plans 90 send s0o. 600 var
prm0nNrs home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05
KEY WEST IN
DAYS CONE BIZ


DEATH TOLL ON FLORIDA
KEY MOUNTS. That il the
streaner headline In TIE CitixTn
taday Of q copyrighted Associat-
ed Press story. dated Miami.
ab0at the harrienne that stramk
the Matecucmhws On Lahnr Day.
One parsRrnuh Says. An &C.
euFate cheek ~ fatalities On me
bmrmn Keys wms impossible.
with estimates ringing fron 30
60 500. 4. A. Duane. postmaster
"a Lone key and earetmker a the
Long key Fishing Camp. esti-
Fnmted that the sind blew from
It's 81 80 rifles IN hossF. pllsng
up water frwn rs 10 ~ Feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

wv @fk3 @~@%0fG&xm Mx<zz& M<N#&
furnished and unfarnzzhea:
snaii dawn psymsnt. balance
payable nnoukhiy. Johnsen q
Johnson. Phone s72 sepii-sf
HOUSEHOLD furniture: includ-
ing washing machine. ie-B
Naval Housing Project.
VITA VAR HOUSE PAINT
guaranteed io0ss pure. So
gallon. There IL none timer a
any price. Pierce Bros.
muas-lnno
BEAUTIFUL s-hedroom hriek
house newly renovated and
painted Flagler Ave-. near
beach. phune pl70. aug1g- Six
1888 HUDSON TERRApI.ANE.
Baby High Chair. i5-C Porter.
Pace. sepg1 -etx
VITA VAR FULL BODY FIoor
varnish: $500 value, s3.as gal-
Ion. none better. Pierce Bros.
augs-inas
YELLOW SECOND SHEETS:
package % 800. T5e; TIVE pack
ages sf.1s The Arfnsn Press.
Citizen Bldg. apr1tf
FURNISHED HOUSE fr sale.
six rooms and bath. price
$500 term& iios Georgia 81
Apply ~ 500 Seideuberg Ave,
Macarthur subdivision
sepil-3tx
Guaranteed PLUMBING WORK
ard SUPPLIES. Tuiletx. Lava
tories. Sinks. Brass Fittings ard
PRE-wAR BATH TUBS AL
sizes Of water and sewer pipe
and fittings. Free estimates.
Jos. ID Lepez. Plumbing and
supplies. 922 Division Street.
Phone T65. sepsswwf-sf
BABY LAyETTE: new. 5000.
Cal s6ssw septs-stx
ELECTRIC refrigerator: good
condition. very cheap. 9 n. box.
Ti3 Windsor Lane. sept4-stx
BABY CARRIAGE. Bashinctse.
sll-wooden Swing ON ssand
Coed condition. $500. IA
Porter place. septs.3sx
FOR REASON ABLE
Electric Block Machine
Hand Brick Machine
l Hard Block Machine
Wood Boards
Gas Conerete Mixer
Can be- seen in Key West. TIA.
sls Virginia Street. corner Mar
garet. or phone Miami ASST.
septs-3t
GOOD OAK DINING TABLE
large cabinet Freed" Radio
one old -fashiuned walnut Bed
room suite. including Ward
ruh< with cedar hack Mecca
nell. SIT Fiesning 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

S. paul's Chnar Guild an
nounced tadny that the supper
and entertainment that had been
whedaled 10 be given In the
Parish HOUSE on September 10.
has been indefinitely postponed
because nj the anxiety and sor
ro3 In Key West over TIE loss
.of hfr IN the Mafeeambe huEri-
cane. Many Kew lWesers were on
upper MatccuEnbe II tbs time az
the storm. and relatives hare are
Hyina ~ learn their whereabouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Reseiann. OstermueileF. strince-
vieh and salkold. Davis Gardner
nyefly. Dockims. Jurisich. Crouch
and ODCa. Rice
n .saasas s.fasa.aH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Fred Johnson. superintendent
at Perky. who nnade trip ~
plane over the Maiectinahes. said
today they are completely wiped
out. The scenes 90 desolation. he
added. were terrible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

ELECTRIC STOVE In good con-
dision. johnson and Johnson.
sugl0-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

The Associated Press said 60.
day that all the passengers on
the steamship Dtsie. who wens
ashore "a Caryslorts Reef dnring
the hurricane. have been Eescueu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Two Piece. Yellow and white
BATHING SUIT In vicinity Of
la Concha Hotel Reward 4
returned 90 sl2 Eaton Street
sept5- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Parks and swecune.
siolen bases p Valdez J
Mifa. sacrifice hu G Nalaea'
lrff on haefs Legion 3. howbors
double play Navarro tunas'
sisted. umc oi Same o9o' am
n,res Knetchet and Gibson
Official scwer ~ both games
Pedro Aauiiaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

Only game played
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-05

LAWN MOWERS shsrpened Re-
pair Scwing Machines KNIVES,
Scissors sharpened. KEYS dup
hcated. r. v Campbell sos
sSmanion Street. septl-imo
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Parents To Be Held Responsible
For actions of TOmatO-ThrOuing
Youngsters, Police Chief Yarns

Police Chief Martin Lilienthal
today warned parents that they will
be held responsible If their children
are found throwing green tomatoes
at passing motor vehicles and pc
destrians.
The warning was issued following
injuries to several persons from the
hard, unripe fruit with which the
youngsters pelt passing cars and
BUSES. Most of the injuries have
come from flying glass when auto
and bus windows are shattered un-
der the impact of the missiles.
Police Chief Lilienthal pointed
out that parents of minors. and
youths of age who are found throw
ing the tomatoes will face prosecu-
ton. Under Michigan state laws,
persons throwing stones, bricks and
other articles at passing motor We
hicles may be charged with a mis-
demeanor and subject to not more
than 80 days in the county jail or
fine of not more than 500 or
both.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Rotary Clubs VIII Hold Inter-City
Meeting in Trenton Wednesday Night
F. A. Kettaneh of Palestine Will Be Speaker
of Evening: Humorist Also Featured

Wyandotte, Trenton. Flat Rock.
lockwood and Taylor township ro-
tary clubs will join in an inter-city
meeting at the Masonic temple,
Trenton, at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Speaker of the evening will be
Francis A. Kettaneh Of New York
city who has received wartime
leave of absence from the Rotary
club of Beyrouth TO enable him to
take care of war work in the Un-
tied States. Mr.. Kettaneh was born
in Jerusalem, Palestine, and was ed
ucated at the Kaiserwerther Diak-
oniSSen Schulz (German), the Ecole
DIES Freres and the American univer-
sity of Beyrouth, Lebanon.
AS a civil engineer he constructed
numerous highways and bridges in
the Near East and is now an auto
mobile distributor for the Near and
Middle East.
A member and past president of
the Rotary club of Beyrouth, he
has served Rotary international as
director, district governor and as
member of the European Advis-
DRY committee as we'll as numerous
other committees. He is now an
alternate member of the nominal
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Area Unemployed
Laid At More
Than 100000
Commission Reports
100000 Paid In
Unemployed Benefits

Although Michigan'S compensate
unemployed last week dropped from
163,054 to 152,418, it continued to
lead the nation both as to number
OF applicants and money paid out
IL compensation, it was announced
today by Eugene T. Dormer, Direc-
tor Of the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission A total
OF 27,546 initial claims for unem-
ployment benefits were registered
in Michigan for the week nding
September %. This is 80 per cent
under the previous week.
Among the new registrants were
1884 women, bringing the total Of
unemployed women in the state
registered for unemployment bene-
fits to 91,746 out of total regis
tration of 204,912
The Commission. according to
Dormer, paid out S3,195,028 to over
10000 applicants entitled TO COM
pensation in Michigan for the week
ending September 49, This is sl92,-
157 more than the previous week
In the Detroit metropolitan area
there were 1861 registered as of
September 20 with 51,188 of them
women. The previous week there
were 64,744 women and 80,18l men
on the rolls, or a total of 144,895.
The number of initial claims was
10000 lower than the previous week
when SAP women and 22,887 men
were registered.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

A former Wyandotte resident.
Harry F. Wilkinson with Charles
Dougherty invented and patented a
new life-raft which caused consid-
cradle favorable comment among
excursion-boat men in the East. The
life-raft, designed at the BROOKLYN
navy yard, is the result of the great
Slocum excursion fire which inspired
the young inventors. The New York
Red Gross hfe-Savers have adopted
the raft.
The Official Board OF the Metho-
dist Church held an oyster supper.
The advertisement for the event in
cluded the following notes: Don't
tip the walters nor the stew. If
you can't find an oyster-send for
the diver-or mirror If the male
octette can be persuaded to leave
the tables, they may sing a number.
Several members of the Official
board have kindly consented not to
make addresses. The committee has
already ordered full half-pint of
oysters, so the quality Of the stew
is guaranteed. Come get your oys-
ter"
The Arbeiter's society was the
winner Of the piano balloting con-
test and as a result became the re-
cipients Of Kingsburgh piano. =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Red Cross Needs
Field Directors

The American Red Cross today is
sued an appeal for Field Directors
for assignments within the United
States and for overseas duty.
Men between the ages of 80 and so
with experience in contracting people
such as afforded in education fields,
insurance, personnel work. are de-
sired to act as counselorS and to adj
wise servicemen in personal and
family problems as we'll as to COM
municate with home Red Cross
chapters. Assignments for $40 addi-
tional field directors are available
at home and overseas in camps and
hospitals, relocation and separation
centers and with the occupation
troops.
Interviews will be held at the Red
Cross building, 153 E. Elizabeth De-
troit during the week of October Is
to 20. Appointments may be made
by calling Cadillac 1900.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Local War
Fund Drive
Opens Today
House-to-Hous
Canvass Underway

Volunteer solicitors for the Com
munity War Chest campaign will
begin a -to-door canvass Of
homes and businesses in the down.
river area with the official opening
of the war chest drive today.
Although the October 8 TO 81
campaign will be the last War Chest
fund drive, it will also be the big
geSt with the local quota set at
s175,331, which is s10,33l higher
than last years goal.
Funds raised in the drive will be
used to help provide social services
for the downriver area as well as the
nation as whole, emergency relief
for destitute persons overseas and
for recreational, morale building
activities for servicemen.
In the three former drives. a
large amount OF the money was
needed to send relief supplies to
those Europeans who had fled their
occupied homelands and to the COM
paratively few who were liberated.
With the end of hostilities addi-
tional funds are needed to feed and
clothe all the peoples Of Europe and
the East and to provide RECREATION
al and other services foT> members
of the Armed Forces still stationed
overseas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Four Injured
AS Bus Upsets

Four persons were injured when
a Detroit-bound Greyhound bus
upset at Dix and Northline roads
Saturday, when the driver swerved
to avoid hitting a car that pulled
into his path.
The bus was bound to Detroit
from indianapolis, Indiana.
The injured persons who were
taken to Wyandotte General hos
pital were Emil Sears. 2281 w.
Grand boulevard, Detroit: Carl
Davis. Flint. Michigan; Mrs. jose
phine Pickett, Greentown, Indiana;
Mrs. Helen Brobeck, Phoenix. The
other % passengers in the bus were
shaken but needed no first aid
treatment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Strike Ends;
Gas Is Back

Gas was back on the market. and
in filling station pumps, Saturday
following the ratification of a re-
turn-to-work order of the CIO In
ternational Oil Workers union Off
Gals at Washington.
The action came "a hours after
President Truman ordered the
Navy to seize and operate So strike
bound oil plants which included
three in this state.
Truckers resumed operations at
the Trenton Socony Vacuum plant
which was the scene of the first
oil workers strike. Socony was one
of the three Michigan plants seized
by the Navy Friday. The other two
were Petroleum Specialties compa-
ny, Flat Rock and Pure Oil at Mid
land, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

After arriving in New York Sun
day from Europe, DR.. E. j. Knaggs
IS now at Fl. Sheridan, Ill, where
he will soon receive his discharge
from the Army. His wife and fam
lily live at 1879 Phelps Blvd.
DR.. Knaggs, who has been in uni
form since August. 1912. first served
with the 155th general hospital in
England and later was transferred
to the 303rd station hospital which
functioned with an Eighth air force
group. He went overseas in June,
1914.
Upon his return to Wyandotte, DR..
KnaggS will resume his practice in
his offices at 316 Biddle where he
was located for five years prior to
his entry into service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

'NOulOcQ III OllC lIO4Aup obVCAAApb W
the two men, Friday night. Melven
was struck in the head with q
shotgun charge as ne sat at table
with two companions. Mrs. Kerr
was struck in the arm as she APP
preached the table with a service
tray.
Weir, who Captain Donald S.
Leonard said had admitted the
actual shooting. refused TO retell
the story when statements were
taken by Prosecutor Gerald K.
OBrien.
Sells told state police officers
that he had met Weir in a Detroit
tavern. Friday and after the two
had several drinks together, Weir
invited Sells to his home in Rom
illus. While driving to Weir's home.
Weir said that he knew where they
could "pick up a couple thousand
dollars" Sells continued. and the
two men picked up shotgJns at the
Weir home.
When they went to the Eureha
road tavern, Sells sat in the car
while Weir went inside and in
short time reappeared from the
back door which he left unlocked
Downing cloth masks. the men
entered the tavern shouting. This
is a stick-up.p Weir told police that
Melven made a threatening motion
with a beer bottle.
According to police, Weir then
fired and the blast from the shot
gun killed Melven, wounding Mrs.
Kerr who was standing nearby.
Dropping the gun on the floor
where it was later found By police.
Sells ran out of the back door and
hitch-hiked to Detroit. Weir said he
scooped up the money from the
cash register and then drove away
in his car.
Detectives arrested Sells in De-
troit Sunday and Weir was arrested
at his Romulus home.
Mrs. Kerr was taken TO Wyan-
dotte hospital where her condition
has been reported as fair"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
News-Herald To Sponsor
Local VFW Essay Contest
Subject Is What Can Do For My
Country; Contest Open TO High School Students

The ladies auxiliary to the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars is again this
year sponsoring an essay contest
for high school pupils throughout
the nation. A total of $1,000 will be
awarded for the best essays on the
subject, What Can 1 Do For My
Country?"
This year The Wyandotte News
Herald will sponsor the contest 10
cally. Complete rules and regula-
tons for the contest will be pub
lished in a forthcoming issue of
this paper.
Prizes to be awarded by the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Construction of an automobile
SaleSroom has begun on the George
Genthe property at the corner of
Goodell and Biddle.
In December, Genthe secured a
franchise for sale of DeSoto and
Plymouth cars and Mack trucks.
Before the war he operated the
George Genthe Motor Sales, agency
for Dodge and DeSoto cars.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
UNRRA Asks
Canned Food
Donations

Through a nationwide Victory
Collection Of Canned Food, the
American people will have an OPP
portunity to donate commercially
canned food for the hungry millions
in war devastated lands, it was an
nounced today by Dan A. West, Di-
rector of the Division of Contributed
Supplies for UNRRA (the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
Mr.. West stated that the collec-
ton will be undertaken in thousands
Of communities by schools, Sunday
schools, churches, and local chapters
Of national organizations, including
women's, fraternal and farm or
CARNATIONS. Parent Teacher associa-
tions, youth groups and civic and
service groups. Leaders of these
organizations, and food dealers. he
said, will be called upon to estab-
liSh local collection centers.
No definite national goal has been
set for the Victory Collection of
Canned Food, Mr.. West explained,
and no opening and closing cam
paign dates will be moved.
All types and varieties of canned
food are needed, including vegeta-
bles, fruits, juices, fish. meats. soups
and baby foods. The contributed
food must be packed in TIN, as glass
containers present transportation
and packing difficulties for over
seas shipment and distribution. All
contributed canned food will be
shipped for free distribution to the
needy by the UNNRA. This food
wherever and whenever made avail
able will supplement that being fur
nished for q minimum basic diet