davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
S7,036.28
S1O,O9925

Referred to Council.
Councilman Rouse announced an
open meeting on objections or COM
plants which any person in the
audience wished to bring before
the Council in connection with the
license applied for by The North
Shore Club. The petitioners were
invited to express their views.
Mr.. ,Mobley stated he. had at
tended d representative meeting to
discuss the licensing of this club
at which time he was appointed
Chairman of a committee to rep
resent the petitioners.
Mr.. Mobley informed the Coun-
CT. he was opposed to the licensing
of this club and questioned the
propriety of the request for such
license; his opinion being that such
license could not be issued until
the club had been in operation for
two years. Councilman Rouse ques-
toned Mr. Mobley as to whether
his complaint was against the issu-
ance Of a club license. Mr.. Mobley
replied that it was. Councilman
Rouse then asked if their objection
was to the club in is it's entirety.
MI. Moore reaffirmed Mr.. Mobley's
position as to the licensing of The
North Shore Club and added the
position of the representation was
nc reflection Upon any member of
the organization, but the licensing
objected Strenuousiy to the licensing
OF the club.
Mrs. Larson asked for an expla-
nation of the difference between a
club license and a class &C" license.
The City Attorney stated a club
was confined to its members where
as a Glass &C" was open to the
public.
The Chairman then asked for
opinions from the club members.
Mr.. DARN, appearing for the club
members informed the persons
present that he had great faith
III the sincerity of persons object
ing to the granting of this license,
but that the petition was a sour
rilous attack on the character of
the club members and asked that
the members of the club be given
All opportunity to refute the argu-
mentS so far advanced.
MIR. c. Lee Edwards spoke in be-
half of the club, stating it was the
intention of the membership to
make the club one of which the
City of Wyandotte could be proud;
Il was his suggestion that a COM
mittee be appointed to be composed
of representatives of petitioners and
of club members that an equitable
agreement might be reached. Mr..
Mobley replied he would welcome
the opportunity to appoint COM
mittee of the nature suggested.
Councilman Rouso here informed
the group that he himself was a
member of the club under discus
sion and felt there was no reason
for being ashamed of his member
ship.
Councilman Kelly reported that
at the last meeting he was in favor
of granting the petitioners a delay
and offered a Motion that a delay
OF two weeks be granted to allow
time for petitioners and club mem
bers to meet. Chairman asked If
there were any objections; none
were offered and the delay was so
ordered.
Answering Mrs. Larson. who
asked how long the club had keen
organized. Mr.. DARN said the club
was organized in July 1943. Mrs.
Larson maintained the law per-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

rough and bru-
tai. with even
less than the av-
erage criminals
sense of honor.
Before he was
90. thousands of
dollars in re-
w ard m on e y
were posted for
his capture.
dead or alive"
Starting as a
lone wolf. he
soon rounded up
a band Of the
most reckless
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

and the rate of interest thereon
shall not exceed one and one-haIf
per centum Q-1/2fc) per annum.
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Harry G. Rouse
Supported by Councilman Brohl.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrohI,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Municipal Service Depart
ment ................... l0I.4O
Eberts Brothers Company :. 835 .25
j. D. Haven and Son ...... 1910
Standard Oil Company -. 1900
Service Office Supply Co. :. 1897
Navarre's Floor Covering :. 6155
Wyandotte News Herald 80. 1877
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company ................ 244.05
Frank c. Teal Company :. "a
Copy Papers, Inc ......... $500
Wyandotte Typewriter Shop 200
j L. Hudson Company -. 1926
| The National Cash Register
Company ............. 1916
| Copy-It Company .......... 6591
! Eleven Oask Service ........ 100
E T. Johns Feed Store 80. 1900
Williamson Lumber Co... 1884
I James j. Bright and Son 702
NJ. N. Duffy and Company :. .88
Joseph L Ryerson and Son,
Inc. 1898
Alkon Motor Sales .......... 3.75
Wyandotte Laundry ....... 41.54
American LaFrance Foam
lite Corporation ....... 6.25
" H. Biackington and Co. 8.21
Fred Jackson ............. 400
Sears, Roebuck and Com
phlly .............. .0U
Wyandotte Home and Auto
Supply ................... 1859
Beecher, Peck and Lewis :. 3.24
! William Beattie ........ 1000
Wire and Iron Products
company ............... $500
Griswold Sporting Goods Co. 1885
j T. Wing and Company :. l1.O2
Julius Tokar ..... 1900
Great Lakes Steel Corp. 49,. 55.65
Simmons Boiler and Machine
Company ............... 4.45
Sheldon Tire Company 80. 11.8O
The G. A. Ingram Company 6.54
Underwood Elliott Fisher
Company ................ 1O2.O6
Atlas Fumigating Company 24.5O
$3,06297
PAYROLLS
Sidewalk Inspection ... S 1862
Public Buildings .......... 476.88
Sewers 8S1 SO
Parks .................. 1,282.74
Construction .............. 1926
Pavement Inspection ...... l07.01
Public Service ...... 3,198.58
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
CLUES
Can You Solve This Murder:

Gan lou solve TINS Murder: }
This American bandit was one OF
the most fabulous OF the Western
outlaws. Legend has it that he
started his career of lawlessness
after seeing his father shot down
in cold blood by a crooked sheriff.
Romanticized as a dashing figure.
in reality the young desperate was
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

ers, William H. Cohoon, in his COM
munication Of even date herewith.
1 move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Harry G.. Rouse
Supported by Councilman Brohl.
Yeas: Councilman Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None
Wyandotte, Michigan
October %, 1915
Resolution by Councilman Harry
G. Rouse.
Resolved by the City Council of
the city of Wyandotte that the
City Clerk be and he hereby is
directed to issue voucher, in settle
ment Of 1945 city taxes. as follows
Lots 122 and 1913, Ford Manor
NO. $40
Lot 126, same subdivision =. 1.63
Lots 127 to 1873, inclusive,
same subdivision ........ 11.38
Lots 3 and 4. Ford Manor
Sub of part of PC. 121 :. 3.25
Lot 68, same subdivision :. 2.93
Lot SO, same subdivision :. 2.93
Lot 20, same subdivision :. 2.93
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

In politics, it is easy to confuse. person
alities and policies. There are too many
high-ranking New Deal casualties already
to make them very happy with Mr.. Tru-
man.-Alf. NJ. Landon of Kansas
Any realistic description of our civil
ization would exhaust our vocabulary of
such words as pain, hardship, hunger,
fear and despair But while we live in a
suffering world, it is one that is hope
fully looking for some cure to help restore
it to health and peace.-Rev. A. Dale
FierS, Newark, o.
The only way to prevent these terrible
wars is to provide hard, tough punish
ment for anybody starting them with
out prOvOcatiOn-Bc Bclleville, ILL.,, Advo-
cate.
Foreign trade can contribute one out
of every 10 postwar jobs.-Georgc W.
Mason, prcsi cnt, Nash-Kelvinator
Corp.
Whatever others may do, let's keep the
United States Of America democratic and
make it work.-Lynchburg, Va, News.
Some peoples religion consists mainly
of the firm belief that Heaven will pro-
ide.-Edwardsville, ILL.,, lntelligencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
EDITORS NOTE: The foli0Uing edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced BY editors elseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
DOUBLE JEOPARDY

Jacksonville Register-Paj jaronian)
Gripping may be termed an occupational
privilege of the U. S. soldier, so much
its highest and the soldier at his fighting
best when he gripes loudest and longest.
However, some soldiers have grippe
these days in which their families and
friends, wives and sweethearts, are join
ing. These are the men who have been
discharged, for one reason or another, and
then found themselves drafted a second
time.
This doesn't seem fair play with any
man or his family, by any logic. 1t vio-
lates principle of human right so deep
" grounded in justice that it is funda-
mental law-the lowest criminal cannot
be placed twice in jeopardy of life and
limb for a crime
If a jury frees him after trial on an
accusation, he is forever free from fur
Their molestation on that particular ac
cuSation even if evidence discovered later
establishes his guilt beyond doubt. How
much greater consideration should be
given the man who has assumed the risk
Of life and limb for his country!
Practically it is a form of cruelty to let
man have the JOY Of going home to his
civilian freedom and plans and dreams
and then snatch all this from him.
This should be justified only by an
emergency need for additional service
personnel, which certainly isn't appar-
ent at this time We hope this grippe is
ringing loud in war department ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
GOING BACK TO OLD
SPEEDS ON HIGHWAYS

1t is to be presumed that when the day
comes that automobile tires will be plen-
tiful again the wartime speed limit
will be lifted To one way of thinking,
this will bring back the hazards OF drlV-
ing and the nations traffic death toll
will swing upward again 1t has been dlf-
ficult to determine to what extent the
35-mile limit has contributed to safety
Some argue that it has not reduced &C
cidents or fatalities.
Tire limitations have reduced mate
rally the number of motor vehicles on
the highways and some StatlstlclanS
have gone on to say that the percentage
Of traffic accidents has been the same.
Indeed some believe there have been more
crashes in proportion to the number OF
cars.
Be all this as it may. the fact remains
that shortly there will be hundreds of
thousands more cars in transit and with
the speed back to the old so and 80 miles
al hour. trouble will be the inevitable re-
,sult.
Another phase Of the coming era pre-
sents an added hazard Many drivers, ac-
custOmcd to the low rate of speed for so
long, will not Immediately orient them
selves to the new order And so with
mixture of slow and fast driving, accl-
dents must happen.
There is no way to compel careful driv-
sing it seems. But it might be well for
courts to begin considering the whole
,matter. Surely one deterrent would be
uniform code of punishment for the Grim
'inally careless driver. And, too, the
states should begin to organize some uni
form traffic rules Petty fines and light
Jail sentences will not help. Neither
should heavy penalty here and there
"as a lesson to malefactors be consid-
cred The wholly careless driver who
kills person has passed the point where
a lesson will do him any good. This meth
cd has been used long and without eff
feet.
Before the regulations concurrent with
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Phone 300
Editorials and Comment

The global war were instituted the an
nual traffic death toll was close to 40,-
900, and it was often remarked that this
toll was greater than the death toll of
World War !. And that was true. Now
we have no comparative figure to use in
warnings.
After all 10000 deaths a year from
traffic accidents are too many.
We have been cringing as war casualty
lists are given out.
Surely we can do something to pre-
vent continuing reading of casualties.
Now is the time to begin doing some
thing if we shall hope to see safety on
our highways and streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
No. 81
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE, SALE


TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. LIB P-I4492
In tn Superior Court of the state
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate q
BLANCHE BURKET LYON, also
known as BLANCHE B. LYON,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, the EXecutriX of the
Estate Of said BLANCHE BURKET
LYON, also known as BLANCHE B.
| LYON, Deceased will sell at private
sale. to the highest bidder, upon the
! terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirma-
ton by the said Superior Court, on
or after Tuesday, the 4th day Of
September. 1945, all the right, title.
! interest and estate of the said
| BLANCHE BURKET LYON. also
known as BLANCHE B. LYON, De
ceased, at the time Of her death and
all right, title and interest that the
| said estate has, by operation of law
or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that of said deceased
at the time of her death, Of, in and
| to those certain lot, pieces or par
GELS of land situate, lying and being
in the County of Los Angeles, State
/ of California, and more particularly
| described as follows, to-wit
1 /. Lots 4. 5, and s. in Block 2.
/ Of Holtville Orchards Company
/ Tract No. l, as per plat No. POI
on file in the office of the Re
corder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia.
The terms and conditions Of sale
| Cash in lawful money of the United
States ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid at the time of the
sale; balance on confirmation Of
sale, or as may be contracted for
The purchaser is to assume the
payment of. and take the property
purchased by him, subject to all the
State and County taxes, and all as
Sessments of whatsoever name or
nature which are now or may be-
come hereafter chargeable to or a
lien against the property purchased
by him.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office Of
w. N. DEATHERAGE, Attorney for
Estate, IT'S Security Building, Long
Beach 2, County OF Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
VALLEY GETS GOOD
NEWS ON FAIR

Out of the many announcements OF the
lifting Of this and that government con-
troll with the advent of victory in the
Pacific one is of outstanding interest and
importance to Imperial Valley.
The Office Of Defense Transportation
has issued blanket order removing all
restrictions on state and county fairs.
This means we can and will reopen the
County fair next spring.
While plans almost had been completed
to hold the fair in 1916 on limited lines,
now with travel restrictions removed,
these plans can be turned into a sweep
ing cooperative movement for the big
gest and best" fair ever held in the
county.
The lifting of the travel ban comes too
late for fall exhibitions. "A limited num-
Der, however, had been arranged and
these will get the benefit of the new
order and should receive unlimited pat
rcnage.
While Imperial Valleys fair comes in
March, many months of preparations are
necessary to make it a success. And so
no time can be lost in organizing and
speeding up the work that lies immedl-
ately ahead,
Now the 4-H Clubs and the Future
Farmers of America in the Valley can
be revived and helped to prepare their
displays. This will require the coopera-
ton and aid of everybody. Without doubt
there will be no hesitancy in volunteer
help. The main thing is to get organized
right now.
Let's see to it that the 1916 fair makes
up for the war-enforccd stoppage of all
such community affairs.
Lots make it a NhOnnori
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
HaIsey's Fleet
Gets Picture
In Grand ArraV

WITH THE THIRD FLEET OFF
JAPAN, Aug. II. CUPl-All units of
Adm William F. Halseys mighty
Bird Fleet united into single giant
Task Force in battle array Thurs
day and steamed west toward Tokyo
to have its picture taken.
1t was the first time in the war
that all Of the great carriers, bat
tleships. cruisers and deStrOyerS
had been concentrated within Wis
ual range. 1t was maneuver
which had been on the schedule for
a long time-to be put into effect
after victory.
The units moved along in tight
formation under a brilliant sun as
Photographic planes scared over
head after Halsey flashed the code
word authorized long ago:
Execute operation snapshot"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
| Churchill Warns On March
Of Communism I'm Europe

| into supposing that the results of
! this first conference of the victors
was free from disappointment or
anxiety or that the most serious
! questions brought before us were
all brought to good solution he
said.
Those that proved incapable of
agreement at the conference have
been relegated to the foreign sec
retaries council, which, though
most capable of resolving difficult
ties, is essentially enc gifted with
less far-reaching power.
"Other grave questions are left
for the final peace settlement. by
which time many Of them may have
settled themselves, not necessarily
in the best way.
1T would be wrong to conceal a
possible divergence of view which
exists inevitably between the vic
tors about the state Of affairs in
eastern and middle Europe"
COMPLETE ACCORD
Churchill emphasized, however,
that there had been complete ac
cord among the three powers at
Potsdam on the military actions to
be taken against Japan. Russia was
informed fully on the Allies de-
cision to use the atomic bomb and
on the master plan for the ground
offensive agreed upon by Britain
and the United States.
The attack was averted only by
the atomic bombing and Japan's
sudden and unconditional surren-
der he said
Success beyond all our dreams
crowned this somber and magnifi-
cent venture of our American AL
lies" Churchill said.
The secret of the new weapon has
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17

not been divulged to Russia or any
other power, Churchill declared. He
added solemnly that it should re-
main in American and British
hands, for the present at least, lin
the interests of the common safety
of the world
Churchill revealed that Soviet
Russias decision to join the war
against Japan was made long be-
fore the fall of Germany.
Generalissimo Stain. he said.
pledged that the Red army would
move against the japanese in the
Far East three months after Ger
many capitulated.
STAIN KEEPS WORD
1T was no mere accident that
Germany's surrender on May 8
was followed by Russia's Geclara
ton of war on Aug. 8, but an ex-
ample Of the fidelity and punctual-
ity with which Marshal Stain and
his valiant armies always kept their
military engagements"
simultaneously, the American and
British joint chiefs of staff submit
ted a master plan for a knockout
offensive against the japanese in
Malaga. the Dutch East Indies and
Japan itself.
That undertaking, Churchill said.
would have been the greatest mill
tary operation in history. The AL
lied high command ordered 1t to
begin with the full realization that
it probably would mean the sacri-
flee of l,250,O00 American and Bri-
tiSh lives.
1t was with that price in blood
before them that the Allied lead
ers made their decision to unchain
the devastating power of the atom
ic bomb against Japan, Churchill
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
WPB Promises Ban
On Controls;
Removals Start
Bv SANDOR s. KLEIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT. tUPD -
The War Production Board has put
into force its "sky'S the limit" re-
conversion plan. The aim: To
provide full employment within the
next y to 18 months and stand
ard of living so per cent higher
than the American people have ever
known.
Wartime shackles on industry
were being ripped off in wholesale
lots.
WPB Chief ]. A. Krug promised
that by next week end all but 30 or
40 WPB's 400 orders controlling in
dustry will be lifted. Only those
are being retained that will assure
orderly and fair distribution of
critically tight materials, such as
tin, rubber, textiles, and lumber
And these are coming off as soon
as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
Airline SIashes
PASSENGER Rates

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. II.
UPD -Transcontinental and West
ern Air, Inc, has announced a
seven and one-half per cent reduc-
ton in its passenger fares.
The new reduced rate will go into
effect August 90 E. o. Cooke, traf-
fic vice president, said.
Cooke said the new reduction did
not apply to the four-engine Boeing
stratolinerS. The extra fare OF SIS
for coast-to-coast service aboard
the super-planes will remain un-
changed, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
POTSDAM FARLEY

POTSDAM FARLEY
Churchill indicated that many Of
these questions were taken up with
Russia at the PotSdam conference
with Indifferent success.
I'VE should not deludc ours elves
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
AlU liz I
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

State of California or mat hn VI.
Iivcrcd to said FX2cutrN PERSONAL
may be filed III the Office oi .U
Clcrk Of this Court. 80 any un
after the first publication oj rH
notice Of sale.
Dated: August 14th 1913
CARRIE SHANDtIMIFE.
338 Orange Avenue.
Long Beach ?. California.
EXecutriX Of said estate
w. N. DEATHERAGE,
Attorney for said Estate.
7l5 Security Building,
Ions Beach ,, California
No. 49, A-17-JD INCL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX DECIDED PROPERTY BY THE
COLLECTOR COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
CALIFORNIA

Tax Collector Of the COUNTY
corporation elected become the exclusive rent
pRS s Fs45
the interest Of State Imperial
said property described and Intends to at f
and County that the Of the aseee to whom
and taxes M @ said real bs I
real shall q days after
the m @ ] m m @ b s nE ny porn of said peai
redeemed within q days after the first @ % and
execute to prop
pcpcrty pre ' from sale the State Of California
property situated in the County of I'm
Of California and particularly described under each
Description of Property
Years Delinquent -'' D. Name of Assessee
1855 to S4I-42 inclusive Frank Morales Ct al.
Description o
% Block Third Addition Sub Of Lot A. City of Ell Centre
1s3a5 sars Ds'nS"S"' o 1sc inclusive Frank B Hotsciaw
Lot 10, Block BIB Townsite Of El Centre
Delinquent Name of Asesee ,.-.-.- -
1926 inclusive interest Abe ssIs Martin MaI,,u
1878 ~ Interest Emma NJ Walters
Lots and 'S" is BLOCK 49, 81 ToSnsie n Of Ell cenuo
iel5-io n5,i to esi-s5 inclusive Eugene
Description of Property
Block % Stone Sub First Addition to City of Ell Centre
38-3
S.. Il. Nc.
Description of Property
ot l, Souhsde Sub. of Block 50 & o. First
City El Centre
Delinquent Name of Assessee
80 1928 G. b. & Mary M klgore D. L.
M. Kilgore
B. g. Mary M. Klgore j. 7.
M. Klgore j. 7.
r. NJ.
Description of Property
Block 5, Third Addition to City of Ell Cenro
Year Delinquent Name of Assessee
1e37-38 to
r No.
Description of Property = ~
49, "A g. Is. Block So Townsite of FL Centre
Years Delinquent Name of Assessee
to w. Conkling
1945 City OF FL CehHo
S. No.
Description of Property
Lot City Of Ell Centre
Delinquent Name of Assessec
| e2O-21 Co
1921 to & Charity Cross
S. r. No. 6S
Description Of Property
Block S. Grswolds Sub First Addition to City Of FL Centre
Delinquent Name OF AsseSsee
l925-26 Thos. E Pyle
/ to Thomas E. Pyle
Property
Block ST. Smaks Sub Second Addition to City OF Fl centre
Years Of Assessee
o27-2S 2-33 inclusive
S. 10
/
3, g. 47-B Townsie of FL Centro
| Delinquent Name OF Assessee
1o38 40 to 9-45 inclusive Beneficial
! S. R.. IL
| Description of Property
81 & 80, Block 80, Townsite of Ell Centro