davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

There are but 376 million acres
of land in federal ownership today,
as compared to $50 million in 1910
and more than a billion acres in
1880. The great bulk of this federal
owned land. 355 million acres, con-
sists of public domain which was
acquired 80 years or more ago by
ceSsion from eastern states, by treaty
from France and Spain, by treaty
from Great Britain. and by annexa-
ton, cession and purchase from
Mexico.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Little Things About the Stars
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK. N. Y.-SongstreSs
Frances Langford, who has travelled
some $4,000 miles to entertain over
seas in this war, now has a new
idea: the first radio program for
the entertainment of convalescent
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Jane Wilson, So
prano with Fred
Warnings n e W
morning series
(NBC). has a
distinction: she
sneezes in abso-
lutte pitch (high
B flat. Tests at
a pia no key
show she never
fails Ar
thur @. Bryan,
the dWit.tla wah-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
B1NG'S BANG" SHOW

Some singers apparently are
tone blind" With Bing Crosby
the "Old Man" Bob Hope calls him
Ding is Al; Hope Ait is differ
ent. Bling is just color blind. That
may account for the flamboyant
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

CBSS Monday through Friday
Bright Horizon, is a good case
of the successful. beautiful (see cut
serial fraternity. She, of course, gets
a good script. Bright Horizon" be-
ing written tat reported $1,000
week by click novelist Kathleen
Norris.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

$685. 70
This is to certify that the above
vouchers amounting to S56O98. 79
have been examined; that the art
1cleS or services called for have been
received; that prices and computa-
lions are correct. that all invoices.
receiving and supporting data are
attached and in order, and that the
proper accounts have been charged.
The treasurer is hereby author
lied to pay the above vouchers.
Harold K. Jacobson.
President
Mildred E. Mielkie,
Secretary
Trustee Block moved that the
bills be approved, and that the treas
urer be authorized to draw war
rants on the proper funds for the
payment of same.
Trustee McInerney seconded the
motion.
Ayes: Trustees Altman. Block,
Jacobson, McInerney, Steele.
Nays: None
The motion was carried.
A petition was received from the
Wandotte Board of Religious Ed
ucation.
Trustee McInerney moved the
adoption of the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved That Whereas the wy
andotta Board of Religious Education
has communicated to this Board as
follows:
WyandOtte. Michigan
June 4. 1945
Board of Education
OF the School District of the
City of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
On November /, 1943. your honor
able BODY passed a resolution con-
corning the discontinuance of
classes in religious education then
IN effect and granted Furthermore
that all such instruction religious
or sectarian be held when requested
outside of regular school hours.
This terminated in our thinking
a word of considerable Importance
IN the training of those BOYS and
girls of Our city whose parents or
guardians gave the permission that
their children or charges partici-
pate in the religious education pro-
gram offered.
For the past twenty years we had
been privileged by your board to
carry on this work Our program
and schedule has at all times been
submitted to YOU for approval The
teachers employed by us have al
ways met the standard set by you.
Then for reasons as listed in your
resolution, the chief one stated in
the second paragraph as follows
'Whereas-A request has been pre-
setlted to the Board Of Education
for the extension Of religious serv-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

arts. Given a
good script, the
average serial
actress will do
a better job on
the air tn a n
most of Holly
woods big
glamour gals.
Dark, blue-eyed
NJ a r Y Patton,
the spoiled ado
leScent "Barba-
ra West " on
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

dress but surely
does not affect
Bing's singing.
July 2 this bari
tone hits an
honored spot in
his career. He'll
g est S t ar
(NBC) on the
Peabody Award
winning ID e S t
musical program
1T e lephon e
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

service men at
home. Her show,
with the rowdy
S spike Jon e S
band, guitarist
Tony Romano
(who accomm-
MED Bob Hope
and Miss Lang
ford on their
oversee tours
and name guests
originates each
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
BEAUTIFUL AND BRIGHT

Radios most beautiful girls are
probably the serial actresses. Which
may lead TO the hasty remark that
brains and beauty do not go to-
gether. Actually serial acting is one
of the most demanding of the radio
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

over NBC from a different service
hospital. To make her idea posi-
BILE, Contralto Langford went to
court (and won) against her other
radio sponsor (toothpaste) who had
demanded her service exclusively.
This petite songbird C5-3, 100 lbs.),
made her professional debut as
soprano. A tonsilectomy left her
with the deep. sultry voice that
swept her to fame.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
- ohC " A1Oh
. in tune

bit fellow, can't do the linguistic
twist when he has a cold New
Movers: Wendell Niles and Don
Prindle uce Box Follies), Mayors of
North Hollywood. to Blue network
Sunday afternoons.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
VERY LITTLE THINGS

Fred Allen, who returns to the
air Sundays, NBC) in the fall, is
lining up four writer's. But seldom
does he use their material. He
writes 90 per cent of his stuff. uses
the writer's simply to spark" him
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

all hltS Hour" whic h
puts him in a class with such fell
lows as JaScha Heifetz and Fritz
KreiSler. Singing two days early,
Blng will do a Fourth of July pro-
gram of typical American songs
that have made him famous. These
selections should be difficult. Every
thing Crosby sings becomes a hit.
He is the No. l darling of the song
pluggers. Kate Smith is second,
Sinatra down the list.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

approximately $1,000 patents
seized from enemy countries have
been released for Use oy American
manufacturers, sgriculturists and
educational institutions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

religious education OF a non-sec-
tartan standard is necessary and
essential TO the Well-being among
many of the future citizens Of our
community,
We the undersigned representing
the total cooperating Protestant
Churches Of the City OF Wyan-
dotte, request Of your honorable
body the reconsideration Of the
aforementioned resolution a. passed
by you and at tie same time re-
quest Of you permission 70 carry ON
our work beginning next September
Concluded on Page Nineteen)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Mick The Nips With War Bonds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
City Of Wyandotte School Board

wagenvoord & Co. ........ 2.O5
Michigan Library Assn. 80. $50
New Method Book Bindery.
Inc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 247O
j. L. Hudson Company 49,. 7.2O
The J. L. Hudson Company 1856
Interstate System ....... 5.24
A. c. McClurg e. Co. ...... 52773
Peck Electric Co. .......... 75.7O
Riley Stoker Corp. .......... 21O.37
The Wyandotte News Co. =. 43.74
Wyandotte General
Hospital ............. $3.50
Fibrcan Corporation ...... 24OO
E. W. A. RowleS Co. ........ S.19
The Detroit News Co. ...... 19.49
Lewis Machine Tool Co. 49,. 85.s5
Supt. of Schools,
Relleville ........ $500
Adam Mattern Market go. 3.98
Hugh G. Tarrant .......... 1850
Gartner Hardware Co. &c.. 1884
Adam j. Przybylski.
Postmaster ...... 6012
Asmus Bros. Hardware
Company ............ 1851
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu Willard L Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass. Oct. is 49,
Rev Paul Fullilove of Gordon
College of Theology and Mis-
sions was the guest speaker for
the day bringing very accept
able messages. Mrs Jennie M
Smith was the soloist morning
and evening. Mrs Urena VIII
hanson and Miss Marilyn Car
rington, both hospital patients,
are doing very well. Rev Will
liston Hobart will be the guest
speaker for Oct ii. The an
nual reunion of the Mystic
Teachers Alumni was held at
the church on Tuesday, the eth,
following a chicken pie dinner.
The history Of the alumni was
given by the secretary, Mrs
Ruth r Day. The address of the
evening was given by Rev w L
clayton. Mr. Paul Harris, ac-
companied by his wife, Mrs I'M
ity Harris, gave a tenor solo.
Miss Eleanor Randolph also
sang. a reading was given by
Miss Barbara Mason. Mr. Heze-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU, J. H. Dennis, Pastor
The question is often asked
who are we2 Here is the answer.
Everybody in this country was
an immigrant from his or her
land some time And we came
with them. Thus the pseudo
nym, Negro" belongs to no
race nation or individual. There
are no "wops," Mickey" or
"Sheeny" organizations. Why
and what is a Negro" organi-
zationp Come to Mt Zion SUM-
day, Oct 81, 10:45 a m. Topic,
"All the Same" 7:3O p m, 1.-TWO
Houses" Mt Zion is on the fir
ing line. Sunday Oct ID Rev
Dennis warmed up on the sub
iect Of Healing" or the Rem
edy." He pointed out that the
sick and needy must make an
effort TO help themselves. That
man, thirsty at the pool, had
tried to get in the waer, but
was knocked aside. Jesus heard
and healed him. Also the blind
and lame. They moved at the
words given. There are many
kinds Of sicknesses-physical
moral, intellectual and spiritual.
That takes in the human fam
lily. SO an awful sickness is
sweeping the world; and yet we
are praying for peace. Stop and
pray for the conversion o. these
nations. Even the AM
nation that has our
people still in chains. Loose us
and all the oppressed and the
cure will take place. 1880 p m
Leadership" The
leader must be IS David with
the sheep. We must follow the
Christ and lead the flock, put
ting them in a healthy pasture.
So a high day was spent at
Zion. We regret to state that
Mrs Sally Wooden who returned
from the Newton Hospital for
a few days had to go back, but
she is somewhat improved,
since she left home the second
time. Come to Zion and help us
through this two weeks of
to the end of october.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

miracle happened and he is doing
well. He was district Grand Mas
ter of the Odd Fellows for several
years. 1.-THE Brown Bou-
quets" were entertained last week
at the home Of Miss Phyllis Price,
of Sc Clayton street. After a
satisfactory business meeting, the
members enjoyed a very tasty
luncheon and were entertained the
rest of the evening by Miss Prices
latest collection of records.
YOU CAN GET THE GUARD
IAN at the Clayton Radio, 81
Clayton street; Kentros, Clayton
nd Arch; The Southern Fish Mar
ket, ii 1-2 Laurel street; Charles
Steels, II 1-2 Laurel street;
Buddy's Barber Shop, 119 Sum-
mer street; Liberty street and
the Pleasant Street FLORIST, 279
Pleasant street. Your items will
reach me through the above. To
anyone who would like the Guard
in and doesn't otherwise get it, l
will mail the paper which will
reach you Monday in Worcester,
only. Out of city by subscrip-
ton. Subscription for city read
ers, also, three months, .65. six
months, SIPS; one year, 1925.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
WOBURN
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold I. Branch. Pastor


WOBURN, Mass, Oct. 15--Ser-
vices at St. Johns Baptist church
were we'll attended Sunday. Rev.
Brnch brought most inspiring
messages at both sessions. Many
visitors were present, among them
Decon Atkinon, of Lynn. The
Sunday school was also very well
attended, as was the Youth fellow
ship t $3.50 p. m.--The sick of the
community are much improved.
Mrs. Yancy is still confined to the
local hospital and Deacon Punk
EFT resting quite comfortably
after a recent appendectomy.--
Mss Sylvia Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon A. Smith. of Pros
pect street, s matriculating at
Northeastern University. Miss Syl-
via Simonds, of Everett street, is
visiting relatives Pawtucket,
Rhode Island pfc. Lowell R. Can
ada, who recently enjoyed a As
day furlough at his home, left
Thursday for Camp Devens to be
redeployed to Camp Clairbourne
in Louisiana Mrs. Maria Brnes
entertained thr members of the
Mothers and Daughters club at
her home on Center street, Thurs
dy evening. Nearly all of the
members were present. 1t was
especially pleasant to have our
member, Mrs. Mary Wilson, with
us. After the business meeting a
most delicious collation. was
served by Mrs. Barnes daughters,
Mrs. Lucy Roberts and Mrs. Mar
tn Burton SISTED by Mrs. Sarah
Patillo and Mss Ruth Kellar.--Mrs.
Verna Cnada, secretary of the
local War Parent chapter, spon-
sored most successful Amateur
Night at Times Hall Friday eve
ming. The hall was crowded to
opacity and the progrm put on by
the various contestants was en-
ioyable. Mr.. Thomas Finley was
one of the judges for ths contest.
There were quite a few visitors
in the city Sunday, but the cor
respondent id not know them, so
in the future if you have any
news whatsoever please see that
Mrs. Verna Canada receives it
as she can only make this column
interesting with your cooperation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Some unidentified Gil has sent US a
card from Virginia. From San
Leandro, California, comes letter
from Pharmacist Mate Cortland
Digger, who has made the grade
and is now busy aiding Pacific
war wounded. From Luzon we
have a letter from our friend,
PFC BIZ Wright, who says he
hopes to see Fred. Curtis Fisher
has been transferred home from
the Cost nd mny 372nd boys
hope to be home before Christmas.
Don't forget to attend the COM
munity activities, if possible. Just
git and go. And, If we're not
there, it's because we're working
nights. NJ. X.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

kiah Griffith, the president,
spoke. iIr everett West, supt Of
the local church school, made q
few remarks. MIR Coleman was
master of ceremonies. Mrs Ger
trude Thompson was in charge
Of the dinner, assisting as
mattresses were Mrs Ethel john
son, Mrs Jennie M Smith and
Miss Barbara Mason.
A surprise birthday was ten
dered Mrs Ida Hinton Of SO
Ashton st, Everett Of Oct IL, by
Mrs Florence Hodges and Mrs
Hinton's family. The young
people entertained with sing
ing with Mrs Alton Hinton at
the piano. A beautiful birthday
cake adorned the dining room
table where the guests were
served with delicious refresh
ments by Mrs Hodges, Mrs
Clara Pryor, Mrs Gertrude Hin
ton and Mrs Lillian Barton. The
occasion was especially happy
one for Mrs Hinton by the pres
ence Of her two sons, 1t Alton
and Cpl Joseph who is now an
ex-service man. Among the
guests were Mrs Lewis, Mrs An
ME Hayes, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Whitaker Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Hampton, Mrs Morrison, 1t and
Mrs Alton Hinton, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hinton, Mrs Susie Bouie,
Mrs Florence Hodges, Mrs Lii
lian Barton, Mrs Estelle Smith,
Mrs Jennie M Smith Mr. and
Mrs Robert w Whitaker, Mrs
Carrie white and daughter Miss
Virginia, Robert Hinton and
Elmer A Hampton, Jr Mrs R I
Tyler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

ST BARTHoLoMEWS CHURCH
Req Kenneth Hughes, Rector
st. Andrews Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's Church will hold a
tea and musical program at the
church on Sunday afternoon,
Continued on Page FtUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

W. MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. h.
The Shiloh Junior Choir, with
Mrs. Bailey directing, revealed
some of its 1945 last Sunday and
should be at its peak during the
coming holiday seasons. The choir
will be heard Sunday, Oct. rs,
next week, when the Ladies Aid
conducts special Community
Good Neighbor program with the
public cordially invited. And, on
Thursday, Nov 8, the Sunday
school, with Supt. Pinkston super
vsing the kitchen as chef, will
present an old fashioned sumptu-
out spaghetti dinner as only Mr..
Pinkston, a culinry master, knows
how to prepare it with all the
fixin's. Make this date, folks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
w @ r G ESTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. n. Edwards, = Liberty ST., Worcester 5

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. b.
CHURCH NOTES, The class
leaders of AME Zion church will
entertain at their rally in the
church auditorium Sunday after
noon, Oct. 81 at p. m. Mrs.
Louis Baskerville will be the
speaker. Last Sundy morn
ing John St. Baptist church con-
Quoted memorial service in honor
Of the lite DIR. Horace McKerrow,
who meant SO much to Worcester
professionally, spiritually, politi-
cally and economically. 1t was
truly a fitting occasion. Mr..
Mayes Aiken, IS years old, wishes
to nnounce his marriage on Sept.
Fl in Aiken, S. c. The name of
the bride was omitted but the
groom is the son of Mrs. Viola
Mason and the brother of the for
mer Miss Lucille Mason, now Mrs.
Quincy Washington. The couple
are at home at SO Washington
street, Worcester, Mass. A
son was born on Oct. s to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hazard Jessie A.
DeMille) of 1872 Chndler street at
Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Ada White, of Laurel st., has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
to her sister, Mrs. Lillian Fisher,
of New York City. Mrs.
Robert Jones, of Rochester, N. Y,
spent the week visiting friends
here. The Master Keys,
radio, screen and stage stars, who
played the Plymouth theater last
week have made picture, Gro
nance On the Beat" They are
now on tour of local theatres. The
Keys are: Bass, Joseph Nelson,
Mgr, Bass, Nelson Golden, tenor,
Norman Harris, End tenor, John
Morris, guitar, Claude Chandler.
The five Keys also treated Wor-
cester to a double entertainment
at the Elks Home, Oct. II and II
and were the folks pleased IN
CIVVIES. Wilmore White is home
returning to civilian life after
three years overseas service cam
paigning in Italy, N. Africa and
Frnce, receiving his dischrge from
the Army on Oct, II, 1915. AL
together. Wilmore has been in the
service five years and in his over
seas service he served with a home
town boy, Lonnie Howard, Now
chef at the Elks Dnette. i
After 4 1-2 years service overseas
T-5 Roland A. Richardson, of "a
Glen street, landed in New York
on the Queen Mary and after be-
ing processed out of the service at
Fort Devens vii soon arrive in his
home town. S-Sgt. Da-
vid Rutherford had joyful time
with his mother. stepfather, broth
ers and sisters, He also visited
New Haven, Conn, and New
York City.
He was given purse party at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE BAPTIST

WESTERN AVE BAPTIST
Req. William H. Smith, pastor
Req H B Perry, Asst Pastor
Morning services at II a m
Rev Smith preached a most in
spring sermon on Truth" We
were glad to welcome many
visitors, among them Mr. Abra-
ham Goddard, a former deacon
of the church, who was happy
to be back and glad to see us
doing we'll. Sunday School was
at 1890. We are pleased 70 re-
port that Mrs Alice Baker who
has been III with pneumonia is
much improved. In the evening
Rev Perry preached his fare
we'll sermon.
Do not forget the Pew Rally
on Oct 81. The Missionary Cir
Gle, Mrs Bessie Pearson, presi-
dent, presents Elder Joseph e.
Bagley, eminent divine and
preacher of MT Zion Pentecostal
Faith Church Brooklyn, New
York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

The Historic and Educational
committee of the W. Medford
Community Center which is doing
grand work will present another
public motion picture program
next week. The history lectures
are every other week and not
weekly as we put it before. The
Teen Age Forum which is growing
steadily, will present guest speak
er Mrs. Madeline Digger, Senior
U. S. Army Hostess who has su-
pervised activities at Fort Devens
and Fort Miles Standsh and who
will spek tomorrow, Sunday. 5
p. M, at the Teen Age Forum on
the very timely subject, Are the
Soldiers Asking Too Much? =.
This is a subject you don't want
to miss, folks, and the Teen Ayers
have prepared a fine supporting
program featuring local talent.
There will be the usual discussion
period. You can take part on a
program where everyone knows
ones neighbor. Last week the
Teen Age Forum featured guest
speaker, Mr.. Hobart Jarrett, of
Oklahoma seeking his PHD at
Harvard, and who spoke on To-
days Children, subject in
which he encouraged our youth to
Tx the mind on JON and career
and to work with faith and cour-
age to that end. Too many teen
ayers, Mr., Jarrett said, don't know
what they want to do or be. The
Lords Prayer was sung by Miss
Emily Thompson, the temporary
club treasurer; a piano selection
from Chopin was played by Miss
Patricia Evans, and the song, You
Came Along, was sung by Miss
Marie Josey, all three girls show
ng worlds of talent. Miss lone
Digger presided. The Boston Ju-
bilee Quartet will provide W.
Medford with a melody parade of
music as presentation of the
Lend-A-Hand club, Thursdy, Nov
/, at Shiloh and this event should
be well attended as it is for a
very good cause. Well. the DO
litical activity is here ggain,
now is the time for the voters
to hear the candidates personally
and not rely on rumor. So the
candidates have been invited to
speak at the Community Center.
On Monday evening, s p. M, the
public is invited to hear Rep. Mi
chael F. Skerry, the lberal Demo-
crat candidate for mayor who
voted for FEPC at the State con-
test. On Monday, Oct. 20, Mayor
Lawrence, the Republican candi-
date, will be the guest Of the
Center. This action, taken by
President Leon Fur and his club
officials, is commendable and will
put the issues out the open
where they belong. Plan to at
tend, see the candidates yourself,
and form your own opinions.
Don't forget these open house po-
litical forums, and don't be mar
row; listen to both sides, folks.
You'll learn a lot. Pass the word
along to your trends. This is an
important election. From Rome,
Italy, comes a card from a friend,
Opt. Hmilton Kelley, 365th Regi-
ment, who hopes to see US before
the year is out. which is good news
to his many friends reading this.