davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Mrs. Gentle Speaks
At Banquet For
Mother, Daughter

The annual Mother and Dough-
ter BANQUET sponsored by the
Ladies Aid Society OF he 81.
Johns Presbyterian church was
held on FRIDAY evening May Is
Mrs Philnp Ccniile Special I'M
,osusaior % the FEPc Was me
guest speaker Sh' was intro
duccd ~ Mrs Anna Lewis and'
based her very interesting talk
on the thoughts brought oui iN
tho poem. "a ldt'lc pafahle for
Mothers which had previously
been read hy Mrs NarsArci Hen
~. Much timely advice 70 no,n-
ers and daughters was given by
he speaker other ENJOYABLE nnm-
hers On the program WIS a fii-
ting response to Tho tisless hy
Mrs Dorothy Grier Person; a
piano solo by Miss Rosemary
Graham and selections bs the
Boys Harmoniea band \ fine
menu OF chicken pie, potatoes
peas celery. and Other lcl.shes
coffee ice cream aud cake was
served the many mcnNets.
friends aud their daughters az the
long L shaped table Mrs Nellie
Thompson. the president OF the
society made he closing re-
marks Mrs Emma stewart. the
secretary WIS mistress OF GER
monies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

af.er nariea 20 oa' OF
Mrs WaSeMs'ous S~ 'sif
20 81 .Na, iaVra' wWiif
30 fn- thing 20 hold family
council Of iAe DAVIS clan Mss.
Wa-hn.on WAS Miss sap'non'a
lasi. bef0e bin nafri. 3 lo
Fnss-fef 81 an % rhe Immediate
amie and a few close flends
50 o-.a fefr me oscd,ion
p6ess'n 10 VIE aiisn b'ssiss
re Forrese Nashns'ous were
fstesf3e iiars Green DAVIS.
Re and Las DAVIS RaY and
He'ie catr l-aarsa Powell
Nertnlse DAVIS Myrtle Gaskill
N4tne and Zines, Westbrook
seoree TAYLOR and few ofh-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

Radford Morris. Alvin Lee The
odore White. John Edwards HUI
bert Bland. Walter Harmon, j.
4. Marin. Charles Bugs, Low
Oh Cuzzens Earl Cuzzens. Frank
Raiford. Charles Cole George
Taylor. X. r Simms, Haley Hell
and f. A carter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Planning Conference

4 oaf-dav labor conferen On
communrN Services ana Post
war PerninS viii be held SOUR
day May ee at The Ceuual
NWcA. $50 wrnerell WIN
presen iscs Of both lahor ara
social work aecacies diScusssaz
their needs and problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
ooph

a WAVE sstorrd 81 Drnof
fi ol+ 90 herself
boot raNp she i'aiHe' =
paoner etiquette. when passing
IN otfeer AZ f.ose wsl'efs 20
ask ni your lesss Slrs
soon after completing boot
ANN sho had o,,esion 60 apply
40 doctrine But a. $40 brushed
ny the officer her ncrsonsness
existed her tongue and she blurt-
81 our
Leave me by SID"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
THE FORESTER WASHINGTONS
FETED AT FAMILY PARTY

Ias SATURDAY evening Mr. and Mrs Lynn McO orkle
were hosts at spaghetti supper then home on Anger
a,enue The occasion the party was Caused by the
fact that Mr. and Mrs Forester Wa-hngton o. Atlanta
Georgia ver. in town Mrs McCorkle whose brolher Rt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
MRS. PEMCK FETED AT
BIRTHDAY BRIDGE PARTY

Nav Is was the birthday Of Mrs. BromaI femck,
ON that occasion honored az surprised party
given bv Mrs VALERIE Turner Pettiford at the latter
attractive home on West Grand boulevard Although MIS-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Louis Gowun Rites
Held In AttuIu

Louis Gowan, prominent citizen OF
Attala county, died at his home in
McAdams, Sept. 6. Mr.. Gowan had
been IN i'll health for three and one
half years.
He was born near McAdams Oct.
80, 1878 and married Miss Pattie
Sudduth Oct. IA, 1906. He was sc
years old.
Surviving are two sons, Lamar
Gowan and Frank Young Gowan OF
McAdams, and three sisters: Mrs.
Arthur Adcock of Memphis, Mrs. A,
l.. Greer of McAdams, and Mrs. B.
z. Mitchell, Orange, Texas.
Funeral services were held in the
McAdams Baptist Church, of which
Mr.. Gowan was a member, and were
conducted by the Rev. T. c. Clark,
assisted by Rev. ]. M. Nets.
Interment was at the Samaria
Cemetery, with Southern Undertak-
ing Association conducting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Miss Gu|Iedge Passes
Colorado Home

Miss Josephine Gulledge died in
Colorado Springs, Colorado, Sept. 5,
She was born in Holmes county on
May %, 1878.
Miss Gulledge was an artist and
had made her home in Colorado for
the last 10 years.
She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Harriet Gulledge, of Chicago.
ILL.,, Mrs. j. D. Tate, Bowling Green,
and two brothers, MI. Joel Gulledge
of Bowling Green, and Mr.. Earl Gull
ledge, of North Carolina.
Burial was in the Lexington
Cemetery with Southern Undertak-
ing Association in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Senator Wolfe Speaks
TO Durant Rotaians .

State Senator Oscar Wolfe, OF
Duncan, was guest speaker at the
Durant Rotary Club Friday. Senator
Wolfe discussed the forthcoming ses-
sion of the state legislature.
He talked about the proposal to
establish a medical college in Jack
son and expressed himself a op-
posed to same. He said there would
be about a thirty million dollar sur
plus in the state treasury when the
legislature meets in 1946.
Miss Jane Harrington, pianist, was
presented a going-away gift by the
club. She enters college this fall and
has selected MSCW at Columbus for
her Alma Mater.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
SiIus Green Show
Here Sept. 21st

Silas Green from New Orleans
will show in Durant on Friday
night, Sept. 81.
This veteran road company is
making its 57th annual tour.
Noted always for clean, good fun,
the Silas Green show always plays
to capacity audiences in Durant and
this territory.
Doors open at 7:30 o'clock and the
show starts at BIS. General admis-
sion for children is IS cents and for
adults "a cents. These figures in
clude all tax.
We invite your attention to their
advertisement on page 2 of this pa
per.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Pipe Organ Fund
Of Baptist Church
Shows Nice Increase
Members Urged To
Make Contributions
At EurIy Dote

The campaign for raising funds to
buy a pipe organ for the Baptist
Church is progressing nicely. accord
ing to a preliminary report given
this week by members of the Euzel-
ian Sunday School Class of the
church, sponsors of the drive.
At a meeting held Tuesday even
ing it was revealed that over $1,000.
in cash has already been paid in and
$435.75 in pledges turned in to ba
paid before the campaign is over.
This brings to $2,840.69 the total
amount now in the pipe organ fund
Of the church. $500. is needed to
complete the drive.
Members of the young women's
class are asking every member Of
the church to give as much to the
drive as possible so that an order
for the organ can be placed now and
one obtained a. soon as they start
manufacturing them again. This il
expected to be shortly.
1t is hoped to complete the cam
paign in the church membership
and not ask the public for contribu-
tons. To this end everyone is urged
to give promptly and as generous
ly as possible.
Naturally the gifts of anyone
wishing . to have a part in this
worthy undertaking will be well
coined and gratefully accepted. Any
person desiring to make such a gift
may contact Miss Mamie Clark,
teacher of the class; Miss Hazel
Brannon, chairman of the drive;
Mrs. Kenneth VanKeuren, president
of the class; Mrs. Robert Ray, secre-
tary-treasurer; Miss Willie Martha
Elmore, committee member; or any
member of the Euzelian Sunday
School Class.
Those desiring may turn their
gifts in to the church in the regular
church offering envelopes and mark
it Pipe Organ Fund.
An honor roll of those giving will
be placed in the entrance of the
church soon and names will also be
published in an edition of this paper
soon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Card Of Thanks

We wish to take this means to ex-
press to our friends and neighbors
our heartfelt appreciation for the
many expressions of sympathy and
acts of kindness in the recent illness
and death of our beloved wife, moth
er and daughter, Etoile Aldy Mitch
ell. Especially do we thank you for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
May God bless each of you is our
prayer.
Walter Francis Mitchell
and Jimmy Aldy and
Mitchell Families.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Billy EImore On
kunkokee

Listed as one Of the ships of the
Third Fleet on the invasion into
Tokyo is the USS Kankakee, a tank
er. William F. Elmore, Jr., Chief
Petty Officer, has been aboard this
ship since it was launched at Phila-
delphia Navy Yards, March 1912. He
has served in the Navy four years
Sept. lst., and has been in combat
service three and one-half years.
Tankers have been revealed as
secret weapons of the Fleet on the
Pacific-being used in refueling al
sea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

ton, Ri. l.
Sidney Vaughn, Durant.
Mrs. G.. P. Higgins, Cruger, RID.
Colo1ed
Louise Louden, Lexington, Rt. 6.
Frank Burke, Cruger, Rt. I.
Mason Boyd, Lexington, Rt. 5.
Rebecca Price, Tchula.
Frank Lanfair, Lexington, Rt. /.
Jessie James Thomas. Lexington.
RI 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Jr. College Enrolment
shows Nice Increase

The session of l945-46 at Holmes
Junior College began Monday, Sep
TENDER 3, with registration of stu
dents and a substantial increase in
enrolment of both young men and
young women was shown over that
of last year.
tuesday was devoted to classified
ton, and the formal opening was on
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
The Rev. Compere, from Northside
Baptist Church, Jackson, conducted
the devotional. He chose as his topic
Weights and Wings.
Rev. Madison Flowers, pastor OF
Goodman Baptist Church, and Rev
Noel Hinson, pastor of Goodman
Methodist church, were visitors.
A formal reception, honoring both
high school and college students
was given in the lobby of the girls
dormitory on Saturday evening al
eight o'clock. It was sponsored by
Mrs. Zilpha Mansell and members
Of the "Y" cabinet.
YKaCA officsrs Nomsd
The following new officers Of the
Y. M. c. A., have recently beer
elected: Tulan Deaton, Glen, presi-
dent; Shirley Robins, Macedonia,
vice-president; and Lynn Mitchell,
Duck Hill, Secretary-Treasurer.
Frdnk Bronch Buck
Members of the faculty and the
students r happy to have MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Branch back as mem
bers Of the faculty after an absence
of two years. They resigned two
years ago for Mr.. Branch to become
superintendent of schools at Acker-
man. Mr.. Branch will coach both
football and basketball, and Mrs,
Branch will teach modern langu-
ages.
New FocultY Members
Two new members on the faculty
are Miss Lorrayne Wick, of Court
land, Miss, and E. c. Waggoner Of
Leake County.
Miss Wick is taking the place o.
Miss Annie Florence Owen in the
Commercial Department. Miss Owen
resigned to take a place at Belhaven
After finishing at Holmes Junior
College, Miss Wick continued her
college training at the University OF
Miss. She taught in summer school
here this past summer.
Mr.. Waggoner is taking the place
Of C. w. Torrance in the Mathematics
Department. Mr.. Torrance resigned
last year to 60 into business for him.
self. Mr.. Waggoner also received his
college training at the University of
Mississippi. He has taught in the
public schools of Mississippi for a
period of years, and his last position
was teacher of mathematics in Yazoo
City High School.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Mayor Howell Gets
Interesting Letters
From Durant Boys

Mayor w. E. Howell received re-
Gently two interesting letters from
Durant boys, Robert Douglas, Dub
King and William Kicks, which will
be of interest to many of their
friends.
Dub is with the Bird Marines and
somewhere in the Pacific while Will
liam is in Berlin, Germany. Their
letters follow:
Somewhere in the Pacific
20 August, 1945, Monday
Dear Mr.. Ed:
Have been intending to write you
for quite sometime but just never
got around to it. Thanks for the note
II didn't forget about it and l ap-
preciate your thoughtfulness. The
News Letter is really a swell paper
and I enjoy it immensely. In letters
containing news, people 60 into de-
tail and never get around to remem-
bering everything. The News Letter
is brief, yet it has the low-down on
all the activities in the Big little city
Of Durant. Our morale is high, out
here, thanks to you and the rest who
make it possible for us to get this
Letter!
Regret to inform you that I didn't
get to be a Hero. Maybe next
time! Must admit that I'm not at all
unhappy about thoughts of coming
home safely. I didn't manage to get
in on any Of the big campaigns but
the job was well done without my
help. l did get to do a little hunting
but l still like the Big Black Swamp
best. No squirrels around here!
Now that the war has ended. ]
expect to make a thorough tour OF
the Pacific and Orient. Even though
I'd like to return and start into col
lege, l feel that the travelling ahead
of me will be very educational. II
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

After visiting several days with
their S I r, NJ. c. S. Crioer, 1t.
Gcl AMI NJ. ,T4ank L. Gully and
litSle daughter, Jane Lambeth, have
returned to Lawrenceburg, Tenn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH
Durant, Miss.
w. P. Bailey, Pastor

w. P. Bailey, Pastor
Church School at Gas A. NV
E. Lyon, Gen. Supt.
Trained teachers for all age
groups.
Worship Service at 11:00 A. M
Sermon by Pastor.
Youth Fellowship at $50.
Evening Worship Service 7:30.
1t. Johnny Dinas will have the
program for our Prayer meeting
next Wednesday night.
A cordial welcome to everyone.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Rural Telephone Service Will Be Installed
In Homes County Within Short Period
Stake Driven Tuesday
For Line Serving
Communities

Rural telephone service is soon to
become a reality for the people of
Ebenezer, Coxburg, and Brozville in
Holmes County according to a state
ment made this week by John c.
Hay, state manager of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
MIR. Hay was here to attend the
ceremony Tuesday afternoon in
which the initial stake for the line
was driven. Also attending was A.
M. Boroughs, district manager, OF
Greenwood, other officials Of the
Telephone Company, and Hon. HON.
er Casteel, of Canton, public service
commissioner Of this district.
Mr.. Casteel in a brief speech con-
graduated MI. Hay and the Tele-
phone Company on its progressive
policy to give rural subscribers tele-
phone service. He stated that it had
long been a dream of his to see the
day when rural residents could get
adequate service because he consid-
cred telephone service a necessity
in modern life.
Begun In 1912
The construction of the new tele-
phone in Holmes county is a re-
sumption of a project which had to
be abandoned in 1912 because Of the
war. This accounts for these COM
munities being among the first to
be provided with rural telephone
service now that materials and man.
power are becoming available ii
care for the Telephone Company's
announced program of general ex-
tension of telephone service into
rural communities.
rs Applications
According to Mr.. Hay, applica-
tons have already been received
from approximately rs people in
Brozville, Ebenezer, and Coxburg.
Right of way has been secured and
the line is now being staked out.
Construction of approximately 80
miles of pole line will begin within
the next 80 days with completion
expected within about 80 days after
the project is started.
The class of service to be provided
is of the improved common battery
type, the same as was extended to
the Franklin Community in 1941.
There will be approximately 10 cir
cults with 8 customers on each cir
cult.
$4,000 Cost Construction
Important extensions of cable in
Lexington will have to be provided
a part of the total construction
which is estimated to cost approx
mately $4,000.
Rural telephone service will be ex-
tended to the other communities as
fast as manpower and materials be-
come available and the program of
the Telephone Company in this re-
spect will be energectically pushed
during the balance of this year. In
1916 it is expected that rapid prog
ress will be made in connecting up
many rural communities through
out the state to the existing tele-
phone exchanges.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

ter hours.
1t. Comdr. Kramer gave a mem
orandum to Secretary Knox of tran
scendant importance. The memoran-
dunn pointed out that l p. m. WASH
ington time was sunrise over Homo
lulu and dark night at Manila. Sum
rise would be the moment for air
attack. As a surprise attack was in
dictated, the hour of presenting the
dispatch indicated an air attack on
Pearl Harbor. In other words, we
faced an air attack on Pearl Harbor
in a little over two hours.
Can we believe that, thus warn
ed, the high command in Washing
ton, on the edge of such a precipice,
would not with whatever speed
science had yet devised get this ire
mendous news and its implication
to the commanders in Hawaii? In
stead the three aging secretaries
(Stimson, Hull and Knox sat down
10 Il COIlIeTcIlCc.
Gen. Marshall did not get the news
until IL a. m. At noon he sent a,
warning message to Gen. Short.
There was yet an hour and three
quarters before the explosion. The
most precious hour and three-quar-
tiers the war department had ever
lived through. There was time to get
many of the ships in motion, time
to get every available man mobiliz-
ed, time to get every available plane
off the ground.
Uses Commercial Rodio
He had also the navy's powerful
short wave transmitter, as well as
a scrambler telephone on which he
could have talked directly to Pearl
Harbor. Instead of using these he
sent the message to Gen. Short by
commercial radio at OF near 1918 p.
m. Washington time. That would be
6:48 a. m. Honolulu time. 1t reached
Honolulu at 1888 a. m. The japanese
planes we're at that moment wing
ing to their kill. The message was
sent thru the streets as the bombs
were falling. Thus delayed, it reach
ed the army intelligence office at
HAS a. m. to be decided. 1t was de-
livered to Gen. Short at 2:58 p. m,
hours after the great base had been
destroyed.
Why did not Gen. Marshall use
the governments shortwave appa-
ratus? Why did he not use his scram-
bier phone which would have put
this information in the hands of
Short from two and a half to an
hour and a half before the attack?
His explanation to the Roberts COM
mission was that he was afraid it
might be intercepted. What differ
ence? If intercepted, the Japs woulc
merely know what they knew al
ready. But Short would have known
it also.
Now let us 60 back end review the
entire case. l propose 20 set forth
the whole background and point out
the figures who should be blamed
for the disaster.
Continued next week)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Patients At The HospitoI

Mrs. Jessie Fillyaw, Durant
Wallace Johnson, Lexington.
Mrs. Melvin Grantham, Lexing-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

things 60 well, l should be back
home by September Of AZ. That
seems like a long time but most OF
the fellows stayed away much long
Ell than two years.
That seems to be all the scoop
I can recall. Give my best regards
to everybody and write to me.
Sincerely,
Robert Douglas.
Pfc. Robt. w. King. 501l73, USING
CO. IF" End Bn. Bird Marines
c/o Pc, San Francisco, Calf.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13
Berlin, Germany
August q, l945

August q, 1945
Dear Mr.. Ed:
Just a short note to let you hear
from me. ! got your letter today,
that you wrote on the back of The
News Letter. Seems as though you
people in Durant, had a real big
time on VI day. From what mother
says it was quite an affair. 1t looks
now as if it is all over everywhere
and I am glad. There was not much
going on here in Berlin. 1t was just
another day with all of us here. We
will do our celebrating when we get
home. We heard on the radio where
the soldiers in Berlin were going
crazy and tearing up everything. But
I did not see any of it.
I don't know how this will affect
the men here in the occupation fore
es. We were told this week that all
men that had over As points would
be home by Xmas. I have SIS points
now, or that is I had IS on We day.
We have q good deal here. About the
best since I have been in the army.
We live in apartment houses with
four men to the house. For once we
eat out of plates and German girls
serve us our food and clean up our
living quarters. All we have to do
is to do the duties that we have
every day and that is all. Plenty of
movie houses and we are getting
the best shows. The Red Cross clubs
in town are the best ! have seen in
Europe. So all in all it is not too bad
here. One thing is you can save all
your money here. A soldier car pick
up 500 to a 1000 dollars a month
here on the black market. But there
is no way to send it home now. They
passed a ruling that you can send
only what you draw across the pay
table and ten percent more. So it
does you no good to fool with the
black market anymore. If you had
that drugstore over here you could
clean up a million in no time. One
pack of cigarettes will bring twenty
dollars or more.
The part of town that we live in
is in pretty good shape. The rest of
the city is flat on the ground. You
can still smell the dead under all
the rubble and bricks. The people
live in the cellars or just anywhere
they car. They stand in line all day
trying to get something to eat and
at the end of the day they still don't
have anything to show what they
stayed there all day for. l guess they
will all starve this winter. But it
makes very little difference to me
if they all starve.
We made a jump on the big air.
port in the city the other day.
Weren't many people on hand to see
it, most all who were there were
soldiers. What few Germans saw it,
did not seem to care what was going
on. The people here don't care for
anything anymore. There is not a
Nazi left in Germany. They all tell
you that they were the good Ger
mans and weren't for Hitler. l don't
know what we fought them for in
the first place. There is not a bad
n in the bunch, to hear them tell
it.
Well l will close as it is about
'ine for me to go to work. Hope you
r fine and tell all my friends
hello, for me. If everything goes
all right I will probably be home in
TIE next few years.
Your friend,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-13

II you have anything to sell, buy
or trade Try the Classifieds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

LOST-Envelope containing pictures
Of son In service, AAA member
ship card, and A book. Please return
to name and address In envelope or
call Wyan. 70O6J4. (3494B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

SERVICEMAN'S wife working needs
reliable perSon-Steady car of baby
Is months and small apartment.
Liberal wages. No washing. 43i
Chestnut. IL to 9 D. m. (346lB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
SITUATION WANTED

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
PERSONAL

After this date / will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, IneZ.
Joseph Scheller,
1858 18th st.
(3321B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

LOST - Pierce Gold wrist watch.
Keepsake; Reward. Please return
to Wyandotte News Herald office.
(3457B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

MAN for general work and helping
on truck. Metropolitan Furniture,
2915 Biddle Ave. (35O2BJ
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
HELP WANTED - FEMALE

GIRL OR WOMAN wanted for gen.
eral housework. Full or part time.
Go home nights. Good wages,
steady work, fine home. 13243 Argyle,
or phone 4610. (29OOB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

LOST-Identification Bracelet be-
tween Sycamore and Eureka on
Biddle with inscription, Wayne Hod-
son. 36573467 from your wife Crystal.
Reward. 1920 End st. (3485B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

WANTED-Girl or woman 70 clean
house on Fridays. Phi. OO36-W.
C3462B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair rimless glasses, Satur-
day night. Vicinity Veterans Hall.
Please return to 1888 Maple. (346oB-