davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
WHAT A LIFE" Is
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

Because OF the lenten season the
date of the Trenton Slocum-Truax
high all school play was set up
two weeks. The new dates for the
presentation are April 5 and s. as
announced by c. F. Letter, director.
What a Life" comedy by Cliff
ford Goldsmith, is the production
selected. 1t portrays the famous
radio character, Henry Aldrich. 1t
had two successive years on Broad
way and has been on tour for the
last four years. The same play ap-
peared at the Schubert-Lafayette
in Detroit last September.
The play is being double cast.
There have been a few changes in
the cast the past week due to i'll
ness or other duties of the student
who was first assigned to the part.
Ralph Briscol has taken over Dick
Farren's role of Mr.. Bradley, and
Marvin Lynch has replaced Dan
Richardson as Mr.. Nelson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Zone Workers
Are Appointed

Zone workers in Trenton-River-
view Red Cross Fund Drive opened
its house to house canvas today.
The appointed zone workers in
clude: Mrs. Russell Raupp, Fort
Dix and Teifer Subdivisions; Mrs.
Ernest Swanson, Breton Woods, as
sisted by Mrs. Clarence Mote, Mrs.
Peter Macy, E4rs. George S. Keough,
Mrs. Oren N. Graves, Mrs. Walter
D. Farrar, Mrs. Leslie A. Doan and
Mrs. Leo M. Cummings.
Mrs. Francis H. Upton, Wilson
and Toledo avenues, Vreeland road
from West Jefferson to railroad and
from West jefferson to Van Horn;
Mrs Steven Breza, Lathrop road.
Mrs. Aston Oliver, Division; Mrs.
Hosmer M. Lathrop, Tefend subdi-
vision; Mrs. Charles Leidy, Van
Horn road; Mrs. Vern Palmer, north
side of West road, east side of Fifth,
south side of St. Joseph, and the
west side of Fort.
Mrs. Carl Landen, the east side
of Fifth, west side of Fourth be-
tween West road and West Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Frank Price, east side OF
Fourth, west side of Third between
West Road and West Jefferson;
Mrs. Dan Buckley, the east side OF
West jefferson, west side of Third
street, West jefferson to Slocum
and all area in between.
Mrs. Jacques st. Ange, east side
of Third, south side of West Jeffer-
son, north side of Slocum and Eliz-
abeth and Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Frank Frantz, east side of
Third, south of Maple, north side
of West jefferson to the river.
Mrs. A. Dunstan Story, east side
of Third, north side of Maple. south
side of West road ID the river; Mrs.
John c Clee, north side of West
road, east side of Third, south side
Of st. Joseph to the river with the
exception of West Jefferson.
Mrs. Robert Haven, east side OF
Riverside Drive between Elm and
Cherry; Mrs. John Higgins, apart
ments on West jefferson between
West road and Elm.
Mrs. Herbert Harrison, railroads
to the river between the north side
of st. Joseph and south side Of Elm
with the exception of West Jeffer-
son.
Mrs. Albert Sharboneau, Fort to
railroads, West road to both sides
of Harrison; Mrs. Charles Bankard
railroad to the river, west side OF
Riverside Drive between Elm and
Cherry. and also the east side of
Third between Atwood and Harri-
son.
Mrs. William Duchene, north side
of Cherry, south side of Atwood,
railroad to the river; Mrs. August
Westphal, north side of Harrison
south side of Truax between the
railroad and river; Mrs. Herschell
z. Blanks, north side Of Truax, both
sides of Fourth, south side OF
George to the river.
Mrs. Archibald o. Mason, north
side Of George, east side of West
jefferson, south side of Helen to
river; Mrs. Howard Freundlich
north side Of George. west side Of
West jefferson to King road ano
the railroads: Mrs. Raymond @
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
OPERETTA CANCELLED

Townspeople in Trenton will be
much disappointed at the recent re-
port that there will be no annual
operetta presented at the Trenton
Slocum-TruaX high school this year.
Due to the TACT that an operetta
cannot be found that is suitable for
production, Ezarshall Pixley, direc-
tor, stated that a Spring Concert,
similar to the type presented at
Christmas time, will be given.
No definite date has been set for
the concert. but it is being planned
for early May.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Flight from, Nasis
Topic of Lecture

I'VE Fled the Nazis' will be the
topic IN which Tobi Goldoftas, for
nerly of Kauna, Lithuania, will ad-
dress members of the Trenton
Teachers Club at its open meeting
Wednesday evening, March 7, as
announced by c. F. Letter, club
president.
Mr.. GoldoftaS is a student at
Michigan State College and is an
outstanding member of the colleges
student speakers bureau.
When he was six years of age his
parents moved from Kaunas, Lithu-
ania, to Brussels, Belgium. Here the
real story of home" began. Out of
a maze of rich experiences Mr..
Goldoftas will present a vivid and
dramatic picture of the chaos af-
fecting some people in the modern
world.
The program in adapted to all
groups who are interested in young
people and their impressions of a
disrupted society.
1t will take place in the high
cchool auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Bates, West road from Breton Woods
to the city limits and Lafayette.
Mrs. Arthur w. Long, Grange
road; Mrs. Sam Pietrangelo, Foley
vile; Mrs. Mary Gaishans, West
jefferson from King to Sibley; ,-rs.
Joseph Wash, two blocks on Cleye-
land; Mrs. Myrtle Markedly. both
blocks of Roehrig and Detroit AYES.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
PLAY, MUSICAL SCHEDULED

Future prominent events to take
place IL the Trenton Slocum -Truax
high school are as follows:
April and 6; all school play,
What a Life" directed by c. F.
Letter; The J-Hop is scheduled for
April 27. April IL has been set as
the date for a Spring Musical by
the Instrumental Music Department,
directed by Harold Nielsen.
Two events scheduled for May:
Spring Concert by the Vocal Music
Department, and Variety Show.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Since 1898 each Marine, upon en-
liStment, receives a rife which is
:harged to him personally and which
he is expected to carry with him
throughout his term of service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

The supper will be open to the
public at 6 p. m. Mrs. EStle Stuck
is in charge of general arrange
ments.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
aPONSOR SUPPER

Members of the Rebekah Lodge
Of Trenton will sponsor a Fish Sup
pr Friday night in the IO.O.F. Hall
on West jefferson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
BOWERS HUME

Cadet Gerald M. Bowers, son Of
Mrs. Alma d. Bowers of Riverside
Drive. Trenton, will arrive home
Saturday from Admiral Farragut
Academy to spend a week.
1t is the annual spring vacation
at the Naval Academy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Thefts, RobberieS
AdmittedbyBoyS

Six teen-aGo youths have adj
mitted stealing Al least three
automobiles and robbInG p gas
station and a home within the
last two weeks, police revealed
today.
Held AT Conner station on a
charge of breaking and entering
and unlawfully driving away an
automobile are.
William ShacklCtt of 1886 Pet
key, Clyde Morrow of l04i1
Greensboro and Donald FrieSe of
East Detroit, all Il. Shacklett
and Morrow arc on probation
from a federal charge Of unlaw-
fully driving away an automobile,
police said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
War Prisoner
Aid Defended

In reply 10 complaints that
America Is tfrating ITS prisoners
Of war too well MAJ. Cen. Russell
3. Reynolds. chief of the Sixth
Service Command. told The Nd
today that thousands ot
these prisoners have become an
asset" 10 America war effort.
'. Speaking specifically Of condi-
tionS Al Fort Wayne, recently
under fire because of freedom and
given Italian prs
oncrS. Gen. Reynolds SAID
Members Of Italian service
units, such a. at Fort Wayne,
are still prisoners Of war, and
they remain so.
However many italian
prisoners indicated their desire
10 help this nation in it's war
effort. They are doing every
thing possible 10 speed supplies
10 the fighting fronts.
For this reason certain priv
ilegeS in the form OF supervised
entertainment was granted 10
them. They are never without
supervision of American per
SOnnel, however,
Gen. Reynolds said that me
800 600 war prisoners IN the last
SIX months have performed more
than 10000 man-days Of work.
'Jn return for their labor
they receive no cash" he said.
They get 80 cents day IN
canteen coupons. And thM
United States receives S25, 5,OO0
900 from contractors for this
labor"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Bill Proposes Pay
For State Troops

LANSING. Feb Is CP)-Pay
checks for 1000 Michigan state
troops are in The offnE If a bill
introduced today 30 the Senate
becomes law
Troopers are now paid II called
out by the governor. but get no
compensation for drlll duty In
der a proposal offered hy Senators
Haskell Nichols ORl Of jackson
and Harold y. Tupp 6Rl of ALE
gan they would receive one-half
the pay of a soldier of equal rank
IN the regular army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
How 10 Write
Freed Prisoners
international Photo

Instructions for addressing let
tcrS TO military and civilian per
sonnet liberated from Japanese
camps on LuIon were issued today
by the war department.
Letters should be addressed as
fellows
Name of person
tUSe serial number for military
personnel
American Red Cross
Civilian War Affairs Section
APO A42. Care of Postmaster
San Francisco Cal
The war department said that
mail would be limited 20 letters
and post cards. They should be
addressed IN this manner only
when destined for recently re-
leased personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Communion
For EX-Hkabbi

ROME. Feb. Is 0UP)- The for
mcr chief rabbi of Rome. Israel
ZoHi who has been converted TO
Catholicism, will take ms first
communion Sunday, it was an-
nounccd tpdlY--
Iolh and his wife both have
taken up The Catholic faith. Zoh
has been baptized Eugenio Maria
filS wife new name is Emma
Maria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Housing Hearing Set

Common council today set
March Q for hearing on tho
housing commissions proposal that
the old Oakwood section in south
west Detroit be used for new war
hnnSInp for NnCrOos
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
A BARBERING COOPERATIVE

Sgt. Herman Casey Of Hazel Park
finishing up a quick-shave job on Pvt.
RAYMOND Ellie of Chicago, somewhere on
LuzOn. Both having lost their mirrors,
they take turns shaving each other,
Evening star., 1945-03-25
By the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. "a
Michigan's powerful Wolverines and
the Redskins of Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio. extended their twin
domination of the Purdue indoor
relays tonight as they successfully
defended their university and COL
lege division championships in the
third annual renewal of the meet.
Michigan, scoring heavily IN the
distance relay events and displaying
= Its usual tremendous team strength,
collected 361z points for first place
in the university division. Miami,
paced by its great hurdler, Harold
(Whitey) Fisher, rolled up 48 points
In the college division for a new
team-scoring record.
Illinois finished second in the
university division with 20 points,
and Western Michigan was second
to Miami with Is.
Miami's victory was its third in
the three-year existence Of the
meet. Michigan won for the first
time last year. Notre Dame was
the first university division title
holder.
Other finishers in the university
division were: Purdue, 1917; Great
Lakes, 16; Marquette, 10; Mime
sofa, 9; Missouri, 8; Notre Dame,
6; Drake, 6; Indiana, 4: Iowa Pre-
light, Wright Field, 8, and Ohio
State, l. Iowa, Northwestern and
Michigan State failed to score.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

their conduct was a revelation!"
The players broke precedent by
paying their own and their spon-
sors' way into the contest, which
brought in more than $1,000 for
a memorial fund to the late j.
Rion McKissick, 10th president
of the university.
Dale Hood of Columbia, scored
in the first period for the ri Phi's
when she skirted the Tri-Delt's
right flank after taking the ball
from Jill Lane of Flat Rock, N. c.,
whose long runs had brought the
ri Phi's up to the 8-yard line.
Joe Seideman of Charleston,
daughter of 81 Seideman, one of
the university's football greats of
the 1920's, booted the extra point
from placement.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

BEHIND M m a n d western
Michigan in the college division
were Cornell of Iowa, IA; Rose Poly,
4. and Case, g. Baldwin Wallace
did not score.
coward dash-Won BY Beapdry, Mar
vey, Purdue; fourth. Brownstein Mime
sofa. Time, 0:6,3.
by Michigan Thomason, .Forrestel, Ross
Hume. Bob Hume); second. Drake; third.
oae Notre Dame; fourth, Great Lakes. Time,
c0lless wsii. distanes medley rslaymwen by
arp art ;sS;sa sseond Cornell doya5 third West
auette, 6 feet e% inches; second, Eddie
fourth, Bauman. Minnesota, feet 81
inches; New relays record, old record s
Miami; second, Nichols, Illinois; third
Gran Gr1anston, Minnesota; fourth, Burghardt,
Miami Hamilton. Campbell, Fisher, stew
srtl; SECOND, western Michigan; third,
record. old mark 1924, set by Miami in
Pois yaulta.won BY Phelps. Illinois, 1a
Michigan, IS feet third, Lauritsen, Mich
igan, 12 feet inches; tied for fourth,
Bsntz, ,Msiehiasn. and Busby; Purdue. Z
feet inches set by Moore Drake, in 1943.)
Uniyersity, 2-mile reiay-Won by Michi-
gan (Birdsall, Parsons, Vetter, Barnard) !:
second. Purdue; third, Indiana; fourth,
Iowa reflight Time. 7:52:
60-yard low hurdles = Won by Tharp
(Minnesota); second Fischer (MiamD;
third, Balogh tMichigan); fourth, Cooley
Illinois). Time, :071.
College 2-mile relay-Won by Miami
(Smith. Browning. Hamilton. Stewart);
second, Western Michigan; third, Cornell
Shot put-Won by Bangor, Missouri
81 feet ia inches: second, Quirk. Mis-
Iowa Prefieht, is feet 10 inches; fourth,
Thomas, Ohio State, 45 feet liz inches.
University sprint mediey-Won BY Great
Lakes tKlsmmer, Burke, Cara. Eisenhartl: :
Notre Dame. Time 3:35L (new relays
record; old mark. 3:37.4, set by Illinois
College mile relay Won by Miami
Hatch, Smith. Carmichael. Wells): Sec
ond Western Michigan; third, Rose Poly.
University r.,le relay--Won by Illinois
Buster, Gonzalez, Johnson, Kelley: Sec
ond, Michigan; third, Great Lakes: fourth
Purue: Time, 3:22.s tnew relays record;
1943o
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Nelson S 81 Nets 1877,
Lead at Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Mar. "a.
Byron Nelson shot a Ct for a &c.
hole total of 1877 to take the lead
at the halfway point today in the
Greensboro Open golf tournament.
He supplanted Johnny Revolta, first
day leader, who added 10 to his
68 for 1873.
Craig Wood, duration National
Open champion, fired 68, 3 under.
par, to move into third place with
140.
Another stroke back we're Jim
Gauntt of Ardmore, Okla, and Or
vile White of winston Salem.
Gauntt had 10, White SO today
Sam Byrd, the defending champion,
shot 70 for 142 and Sam Snead
had an even par II for 143.
jug McSpaden, the other name
player, uncorked 10, but his big 76
of yesterday left him too far of the
pace to be threat.
Five thousand fans swarned over
the Starmount Forest Country Club
course. mos. of them following Nell
son and Revolta.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
By the Associated Press.

by C0e hShOCidteu FIesS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Overcom-
ing 10-point lead in the last two
minutes to send the game into over
time, New York U. tonight won the
basket ball championship OF the
Eastern division of the NCAA with
a 70-to-65 triumph over Ohio State
at Madison Square Garden.
Trailing 62-52 after Ohio State
had gained the longest lead enjoyed
by either team, the Violets started
to find the range with lanky Adolph
Schayes leading. They had cut the
margin to six points when the Mid
Westerners lost their chief scorer.
Arnold (Stilts) Risen, on fouls. He
had dropped in 26 points and was a
power Off the boards.
With Risen's departure, the New
Yorkers really started to roll and
tied the score at 62-62 on Don For
mans set shot with 80 seconds left.
Ohio State lost two more of its
starters, Jack Dugger and Paul Hus-
ton, on fouls in the five-minute ex-
ira period but even with them in
the game there was no stopping the
Violets who scored three quick bas-
kets after the Buckeyes had gone
ahead, 1854.
The game was rough from the
start to the finish with Is fouls
being called against each team
Schayes had four on him before
the game was three minutes old but
he still was around at the end. The
Buckeyes cashed in on free tosses
while New York made good on Is.
Never more than seven points
separated the game until the Buck
eyes built up their 10-point mar
gin. New York held 7-point ad-
vantage at the 10-minute mark anc
was ahead only one other time, 81
SO at the start of the final half
until the extra period.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Meade Is Suspended
By Mexican Track
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
XICO CITY, Mar. a.
Don Meade, American jockey who
came here to ride after the racing
ban in the United States, today was
suspended for the remainder of the
meeting by the stewards at the
Hipodromo De Las Americas Race
track. The meeting has two months
to run.
Track officials said Meade had
been taken of all his mounts and
denied the privileges of the track
= - for reprehensible conduct" No
further explanation was made ex-
cept that the officials said the de-
cision was based on many things
and declared that there was no
question of racing integrity involved
Meade, who has ridden many win
ners since he arrived from Miami
notably in the feature events, ap-
peared before the stewards this
morning He was not available for
comment.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Ryba Is Willing 10 Be
Bosox IMAM Gang
Ey the Associated Press.
PJ,EASANTVnJE N

Ey the Associated Press.
PLEASANTVnLE, N. j., Mar. "a.
Joe Cronin calls Mike Ryba his
"one e-man gang" because the cigar
putting oldster who won - games
for the Red Sox last year has been
a first baseman, outfielder, catcher,
utility man, relief artist and ticket
taker in and out of organized ball
for the last 20 years.
Three weeks before the opening
of a fourth wartime season that Is
bound to present new manpower
headaches, Ryba today said he would
be willing to take turn at anything
the skipper wants.
Il haven't caught since 1943, when
I got back there for a couple of
games" Ryba recalled. But the
big league is the place to be, whether
you are catching, pitching or sit
ting on the bench"
The military service is not inter-
ested in the "one-man gang" The
record book says he will be 40 on
June 9. ef
Ryba tips off his true character
in answering a query on his off,
season work.
Il was a cop out home in Spring.
field, Mo-" he explained, but I
finally had to quit. Found out you
can't be a good fellow and cop too.
Id rather be a good guy"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. a.
Beflowered and reribboned Navy
Ofncer Candidate sponsors ar
irving in convertibles, gray
haired professor cheer-leaders
sporting freshman caps, powder
girls with complete beauty re-
storative equipment tucked away
in little red wagons and 43 grim
Undetermined female football
warriors put on the second Uni
versity of South Carolina Pow
der Bowl gridiron classic here
today.
With 5000 sweltering charity
benefit fans cheering them on,
the Carolina Co-Eds pushed and
showed, galloped and groaned
their way through a rough 10
minutes Of touch football that
left two with taped ankles and
found the ri Beta Phi,s dupli-
eating the TO victory they
gained over the Delta Delta
Delta's in the initial contest five
years ago.
The coaches had q little trou-
Evening star., 1945-03-25

BILE explaining how the game was
played. None of the players
seemed to understand that the
idea was to touch the runner,
not shove her fiat ,on her face
to stop the advance of the ball.
Betty Mcclure of jenkins, KY,
and Charlotte Schultz of Pitts
,burgh, team captain, left the
field to their Pi Phi sisters when
ankle injuries forced them out.
Otherwise the casualties, re-
paired at constant intervals, were
confined to struggling hair, dirt
stained cheeks and smeared lip
stick.
Perfect ladies'" Ofhcials Ralph
Hodges and George Farris, uni
versity football players, reported
of their charges conduct during
the game. mo swearing to
speak of, although we did hear
that guard over there say she
was going to knock the hell out
of that tackle If the tackle gave
her the hip one more time, and
when the girls touched brother,
the runner stayed touched. But
all in all. and in comparison to
what we'd been led to expect,
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Chevigny, Irish Football Ace
And Coach, Is Killed on Two
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FfeSS.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. "a
Capt. Jack Chevigny, former Notre
Dame football star and collegiate
and pro grid coach. was reported
today to have been killed while
leading a Marine charge on Two
Jima February 10.
Mrs. H. H. Weinert said at Sc
guin, Texas, that she had received
a message from Chevignys sister,
Mrs. Joe Gaffney of Washington,
D. c., saying the Sd Division Ma
rine captain was killed in action.
Chegivny, 80. was born at Ham,
mond, Ind, and played on the 1rlsn
1926, 1927 and 1923 football teams
and then joined the Notre Dame
coaching staff.
He became head coach of the
Chicago Cardinals professional
football team in 1882. A year later
he was named head football coach
at st. Edwards University, Austin
Tex. He served as head football
coach at the University of Texas
from 1884 to 1887. He was in the
oil business before entering the
Marine Corps two years ago.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Doran President, Basket
Arbiters Re-elect Slate

AL Doran, George Washington
High School coach, last night was
reelected president of the D. c.
Approved Board of Basket Ball Off
cials in a meeting at Mel Herbert's
home in Hyattsville.
Also reelected for second terms
were Bucky Buscher, vice president
and Joe Mitchell, commissioner
Dallas Shirley was named for sew
enth term as secretary-treasurer.
Thirteen of the boards members
are in the armed services.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Basket Coaches Delay
Rule Change Action
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Fifty COL
lege basketball coaches spent three
hours today debating four pro-
posed rule changes and finally
agreed to wait until tomorrow be-
fore deciding how many of the
quartet would be sent to the Ma
tionaI Rules Committee and rec
concentrations.
The rules group will meet Monday
and Tuesday.
One proposed change would alter
the unlimited substitution rule so
that coaches would be unable to
delay the game or have players stall
because of exec essive lineup
switches.
Another change would permit
coaches to go out on the floor and
talk to the players; a third would
permit a scorer, if fouled while
shooting, to retain the basket and
fourth alteration would widen the
free throw line.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Victory Over Lions Moves
Falcons Close 10 PAGERS

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 24.-The
Philadelphia Falcons moved to
within two points of the second
place Baltimore Blades tonight by
winning 1916 over the Washington
Lions in an Eastern Hockey League
playof game.
The Falcons scored two goals in
the first period. and four each in
the second and third stanzas High
scorer, however, was Alan Percival
of Washington, who chalked up four
points.