davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Joseph D. Medley had sits in his
possession when he was arrested in
st. Louis in the Staying of Mrs.
Nancy Boyer, his attorney, James
K. Hughes, said last night. He was
taken into custody at the entrance
to an expensive hotel suite where
he had stayed for six days.
Mr.. Hughes, who announced he
will file motion tomorrow for the
return of Medley's property, said as
far as he knew the money the 43-
year-old escaped convict had with
him and two suitcases of clothing
were his total possessions. He said
he didn't know of any bank account.
The defense counsel said he
wanted to find out under what
theory the United States Attorney
could continue to hold Medley's
money. clothing and personal effects
as evidence.
Hold Property as Evidence.
He explained that Medley's pos
sessions are now in the custody of
the police property clerk who won't
turn them over without an order
from United States Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran. The latter, Mr..
Hughes said, refuses to give the
order on the grounds the accused
slayer's property is evidence.
Mr.. Hughes said he finally per-
suaded the police to let him have
some underclothing, shirts, razor
and toothbrush for Medley. It de-
veloped, however, that he wasn't
allowed to give Medley his razor
and toothbrush but had to buy new
ones at the Jail canteen, Mr.. Hughes
added.
"He hasn't even a quarter for Gig
arettes and ice cream" the defense
counsel complained.
The police contend Medley re-
ceived $3.50 in Pittsburgh when he
pawned an emerald and diamond
ring believed to be Mrs. Boyer's on
March 8. He registered at the JET
ferson Hotel in st. Louis, accord
ing to the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, on March II.
st. Louis Woman Called.
Mr.. Curran, it was learned, has
subpoenaed the st. Louis woman
whom Medley was with at the time
of his arrest to show that he was
trying to raise money from another
source. According to police, Medley
had been attempting to persuade the
woman to sell q fur jacket found In
Evening star., 1945-03-25

C. Ruhland said that he had been
informed by DR.. Daniel l.. Finu-
cane, superintendent of Glenn
Dale, that "some 40-odd" patients
might be transferred to Upshur
Street.
A check now is being made by
health officials to determine how
many can be released from UpShur
Street without hurting their health
or endangering the public. 1t is be-
lieved that at least eight could
leave Immediately, and the survey
may reveal 20 or 80 more who can
leave.
Mr.. Mason has said that If le-
gitimate use for handling tubercu.
losis cases canhot be found for up
shur Street he would recommend to
the Commissioners that it be closed.
It was reopened in 1943 to relieve
the pressure on Glenn Dale. DIR.
Rutland has reported that 81 acute
tuberculosis patients are awaiting
admittance TO hospitals.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Potomac Power Plan
Based on Potential
.W-Year Needs

Maximum use would be made of
the power generated by IA proposed
dams in the Potomac River basin
by 1865. in the opinion of Federal
Power Commission engineers who
made a study in connection with
the suggested War Department
project for five-State development
of the Potomac and its tributaries,
it was learned yesterday.
This so-called power marketing"
report, which is described as repre-
senting principally the engineers
evaluation of the potential growth
of the area, will not be made public
until it is incorporated in the report
on the entire project which the
War Department ultimately sends
to Congress. A spokesman for the
department thought this probably
would be by fall.
In a survey report of the War
Department District Engineer out
lining the scope of the develop
ment of the proposed dams, and in
the recent announcement of the
Board of Engineres for Rivers and
Harmors covering the Forthcoming
public hearing Aset for April s.
this statement was made on power
consumption:
BASED on reports of the Federal
Power Commission, the electrical
output from the proposed projects
would be absorbed in the reason
ably near future by the growing
need for additional electric generat-
| ing capacity in the important in
dustrial areas contiguous to the Po-
tomac River baSin."
Elsewhere, the District Engineer,
who estimated the annual average
benefits from water power at $14,-
345, 700, said that the electrical en-
ergy would be sold to contiguous
market areas in the vicinity of Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and in the Potomac River
Basin"
| While neither the War Depart
ment nor FPC would discuss the
power-marketing report except in
general terms, 1t was said that it
anticipated maximum use of the
proposed output from the IA dams in
20 years. This would coincide with
the time, over which, according to
the District engineers estimate, the
installation Of the IA units should
be spread.
The Power Commission forecast, 1t
was said, was based on the "econom-
les" Of the area stretching from
Southern Pennsylvania, through
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and the District. The estimated cost
OF the Il reservoirs Is $235 900 600
and in addition to power, the devel-
opment would provide for flood con-
troll, water supply, pollution abate-
ment, highway facilities, recreation
and navigation.
It is the theory Of engineers at
tempting to deal with area develop
ment potentialities that the intro
duction of cheap" power will
stimulate both industrial and agri-
cultural expansion; that this in turn
will create demand for more power
and lead to further expansion and
that this process will continue until
the possibilities Of the region are
fully realized.
One official likened 1t to the Ten
nessee Valley development.
As for the question raised by
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia as to why the Army
engineers now had spent thousands
Of dollars On . power survey or
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Army Officers S Wife
Cut, Robbed; Erickson
Case Link Is Seen

Mrs. Regan Darnold, %, of 1906
Wyoming avenue NV. was held up,
slashed and robbed at knife point
in the Zoo grounds yesterday after
noon by colored man whose de-
scription led police to believe he
might be the man who stabbed Miss
Frances N. Erickson to death last
August 6.
/ Mrs. Darnold, wife of an Army
lieutenant, who has been in WASH
ington only month, told police she
saw a colored man who she thought
was Zoo attendant and asked him
how to get out of the Zoo
She said he directed her up a
paved footpath toward the Adams
Mill road to the entrance and she
started walking The man who had
given her directions suddenly came
running past her, whirled and
grabbed her by the wrist, pulling
out pocket knife.
Threatened to Kill Her.
He cut her wrist. dragged his
knife across her forehead and,
holding the knife at her throat,
said he would kill her if she didn't
give him her money, she told po-
| lice.
The man took her brown leather
wallet, which contained a $40 bill,
sand walked away" toward Adams
Mill road, she said.
Mrs. Darnold then went to the
Zoo Office nearby where she called
police. She was treated for knife
cuts at Garfield Hospital and re-
leased.
While Inspector Robert J. Barrett
issued lookout for Mrs. Darnold's
assailant and ordered police to give
it special attention" Mrs. Darnold
spent the evening cruising in the
vicinity Of the park with homicide
and robbery squad detectives in an
effort to locate her assailant.
Gives Good Description.
Mrs. Darnold told police the man
she struggled with was a dark
skinned colored man between 20 and
80 years. She added that he was
about 6 feet tall, weighed between
165 and ITO pounds. had high cheek
bones, thin mustache, long face,
long hair combed straight back,
wore a white shirt open at the
throat, brown pin-striped trousers
with narrow cuffs, suspenders and
no hat or coat.
Miss Erickson, a 35-year- old arch
itectural designer, in a dying state
ment to persons who came to her
aid on wooded path in Rock Greek
Park, described her assailant as q
dark-skinned, heavy set, colored
man about 25 years old who stabbed
her when she tried to prevent him
from snatching her purse.
The Erickson murder was written
off as an unsolved case after nearly
40 plainclothesmen made a house.
toulouse canvass of residents in the
vicinity of the murder scene in
search of some clue to the identity
of the slayer. Scores of suspects were
picked up. questioned and released.
Neither the knife nor Miss Erick-
sons pOcketbook was ever located.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Residents Protest Dams
On Cocopon, South Branch
By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

os otalI correspondent OF The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, Mar. 24.-The
IA dams proposed for the Potomac
River basin by the Army Engineers
at an approximate cost of s235 ,O00,-
900 would be self-liquidating from
power sales. but would only reduce
maximum food waters about so per
cent at Washington, representatives
OF the District Engineers office told
a meeting of Hampshire County res
idents here today.
At the meeting, which packed the
county court room, 258 residents of
the valley along the South Branch
of the Potomac who face the loss
OF their land were joined by more
than 500 other county residents in
filing a unanimous protest against
the project.
According to the Engineers plan
a dam across the South Branch at
Springfield would back the river As
miles through the valley to Romney
where the water level would rise
more than so feet above the bridge
on Route so at the outskirts of the
town.
Another dam proposed for the
Cacapon River at Edes Fort in an
adjoining county, would result
principally in damaging agriculture
land in Hampshire.
$1,263,s6o Loss Seen.
r. E. Stewart, clerk of the county
circuit court, estimated that II per
cent of the assessed property in the
county would be destroyed by the
project. He said Springfield ano
the Edes Fort dams would flood
52,194 acres of Hampshire County
land, would displace 258 farms and
would destroy public utility property
assessed at $494, 500. The total value
of the land and utilities destroyed
he said, would amount to 81 ,263 800
|. State Senator George williams
chairman of the meeting. esti-
mated that the power project alone
would eliminate the yearly use
of 1,000, ,000, 900 tons of coal. which
in turn would injure labor on 8
State wide scale. He described the
project as 'the most awful thing
that ever has confronted the
county"
Public Service Agency Objects.
Asserting that the West Vir.
ginia State Public Service Commits
sion would file protest. at the
April hearing before the Army
Board Of Engineers in Washington
E. H. Morris, commission engineer
said he doubted If the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad could affore
maintenance costs on new road
beds. since these costs are greater
for new roads.
From the power angle, Mr.. Morris
said that as soon as the war load
is removed there will be an excess
Of power in the area.
Edwin A. Schmitt and Donald
Birrell. representing the District
Engineers office, said the need oi
regulating the fiow of the Potomac
tributaries has been increasing dur
ing the last 30 years. They said
that following q request from Con-
greSs for a flood control plan thai
would be self -liquidating, the engi.
neers had found system Of multi
pie purpose dams the only feasible
answer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1915

Garnet street and Newton No..
struck as he was crossing mo Was
II was understood. He was - -,
to Maria Parham hospital and 'eu
reported to be getting along vas
today. ''e'y
Police officers are still ~invc.r,,,
me the accident. they stated ,1G,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26

nert Childer's house burned
down last week, and the only
good thing that came out of it
was it cured him Of swearing
Bert just couldn't think of
words to fit the occasion, so he
just gave up.
Bert admits it was his own
fault. Started with a field fire
which he thought he had under
control, and when he turned his
back a minute for breathing
spell, the fire sprung up twice as
fierce. BY the time the firemen
arrived, there wasn't much that
they could do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
These Experienced Business Men Direct The Affairs of This Bank
OFFICERS

w. A. Hunt, Chairman of the Board
J. B. Owen, President
X. l.. Burton, Vice-President and Trust Officer
J. c. Gardner, Vice-President and Cashier
Jno, l.. Wester, Asst. Cashier aed Secretary
Perry and Kittrell, General Counsel
B. c. Wells, Mgr. Insurance Dept.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26

G l95. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. North Coroino Committee
sdaof H. Boin, stote Director, ooooo7 Insurance Bdq, RoieiQh. Nc.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Sketched Beiow:

"Potti Morgan" Junior =.
White the way the Young
Crowd loves it! Crisp white
pique dress scattered with
pastel blossoms, by Gail Corn-
oey. Sizes 9 to l5----5.75
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Photographed:
Fomous "Irene Dore" White
Absolute bosis Of your
summer wardrobe! Classic fly
front coot-dress in dozzIina
white royon shorkskin, a Lob
tex fabric. Sizes II to 20. 7.s5
Evening star., 1945-05-21
w H|TE DRESSES
ARE WONDERFULLY FLAT1ERING!
ERFULLY FLATTERIN NC !

What's wonderful against su-tonned skin? What's unom
than white with Eoi oppebossom pink complexion? cooler
esher foie fotteng than spckondspon
In The H Co.'S Mzonne of Favored
Of white dreses-from cIeon-cut
classics for casual days feminine conecons
dozzngH bright olwhte white with flower pose All
wonderfully that hos-n7on boostnq famous nones
you the big fashion magazines
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Trenton Scores
Win Over Smith

A. E. Smith high school cagers
dlopped their second game of the
season in a hard-fought contest
with Trenton high school, 1912
Wednesday afternoon.
Trailing Trenton in the third
quarter of the game, the Smith
team put on last-minute squirt
for five points in last-minute at
tempt 70 take the game from the
TrentoniteS. The Riverview players
had tied the score SO in the first
quarter only to drop to 6-5 al the
end of the second. Trenton's fast
playing in the third quarter game
gave them the game as they took
the lead 1877, with Smith not quite
able to Cutscore the villagers.
Delasandro was high point man
fol Smith with 4 points while Ar
thurs ana TeSka each scored four
points 4or Trenton.
Smiths starting lineup consist
ed of Shopp at Center and Davis,
LANCE, Hale and DelaSandro at
guard.
Smith will meet Catholic Central
at Monroe Tuesday and their first
home game is scheduled for Friday
when the Riverview high school
team meets Flat Rock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

2956 BiddIe. Wyandotte. Michigan
State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne.
SIS. 334 S95
At session OF the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City of Detroit.
on the Twenty Eighth day of November
In the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-five
Present Joseph A. Murphy. Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of FRANK
PAWLACZYK, also known as FRANK
PAWLACZAK. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Mary Pawlaczyk praying that admins
tration Of said estate be granted to herself
or some other suitable person:
II Is ordered. That the Seventh dav OF
January. next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at said Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition
And IL is further Ordered. That a
copy OF this order be published once II
each week for three weeks consecutivel,
previous to said time Of hearing In tn,
Wyandotte News-Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating IN said County
of Wayne.
Joseph A, Murphy,
Judge of Probate
"A true copy
Martha Jeffrey
Deputy Probate Register
MON, Dec. 10. II. "a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Obituary
MRS. MARY LUSINSKI

Rites were held this morning for
Mrs. Mary Lusinski, go, who died
az the Wyandotte General hospital
Thursday.
Funeral services were conducted
at the late residence, 1845 Fifth
street, at $50 am. and at st. Stan
islaus church at 10 am. Burial was
III Mt. Carmel cemetery and ar
rangements were in charge of the
CZopek funeral home.
Born in Poland, January l, 1885,
Mrs. Lusinsh had resided in Wy
andotte for the past 33 years. She
is survived by her husband, Alex
ander; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Korytkowski, Mrs. Joan Cyma and
four grandchildren.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Legal Notice
Petitioner: Henry KarpowicZ
22H3 HendTie ST. Detroit. Mich

State of Michigan. County OF Wayne.
SIS 283, 100.
At a session OF the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne. held at the Probate
Court Room in the City OF Detroit. on
the Ninth day of November, In the year
one thousand nine hundred and forty
five.
Present James H Sexton. Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter of the Change of Name
of HENRY KARPOWICZ, an adult
On reading and filing the petition OF
the said HENRY KARPOWICZ praying
that his name be changed to HENRY
KARLYLE:
1t is ordered, That the Eighteenth day
OF December, next. at two O'Clock in the
afternoon at said Court Room be ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
And IL is further Ordered, That a copy
If this order be published once In each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vious 10 said time of hearing. in the
Wyandotte News-Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating In said County
Of Wayne.
James II Sexon,
Judge of Probate
"A true copy
Martha Jeffrey. Deputy Probate Register
MON, Nov. &c, Dec. 3. 10
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Petitioner: Ray Arden Lindberg
1927 Fischer. Detroit. Mich.

State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne.
SIS. 2S3 100.
At a session OF the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne, held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City OF Detroit,
on the Fourteenth day of November in
the year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-five.
Present Thomas c. Murphy. Judge of
Probate
In the Matter CT the Change OF Name
of ROY ARDEN LINDBERG, an adult
On reading and filing the petition of
the said ROY ARDEN LINDBERG praying
that his name be changed to ARDEN LIE
ROY LINDBORG:
1t is ordered, That the Nineteenth day
OF December next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon at said Court Room be ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
And IL is further Ordered That
copy of this order be published once IN
each week for three weeks consecutively
previous 10 said time of hearing. In the
Wyandotte News Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating in said County Of
Wayne.
Thomas c. Murphy,
Judge of Probate
"A true copy
Martha A. Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register
MON, NOV. &c, Dec. 3. 10
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Statistical SuppOrt

LOS ANGELES up - Don't be-
lieve that propaganda that the
climate in Los Angeles has fallen
below Chamber of Commerce
claims. The Los Angeles county
flood control board reported that
the city last year received only IS
per cent of it's normal rainfall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Petitioner: Lillian Peters

lUiJ NaYanoe, Detroit, Mich.
State OF Michigan County OF wayne.
SIS 334953
the Twenty-Seventh day OF November. in
the year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-five.
Present veno E. sacre. Judge Of Pro-
bate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF MARY
ANN GIBSON. Deceased
An instrument in writing purporting 10
be a copy of the last will and testament
Of said deceased and the probate thereof
duly authenticated having been produced
into this Court for allowance and s. L.
Gibson having filed Herewith his petition
praying that administration with the will
annexed Of said estate be granted 70
Lillian Peters or some other suitable
person:
Il is ordered. That the Seventh day OF
January. next. az ten o'clock in the
forenoon a said Court Room be appointd
for allowing said instrunnt and hearing
petition.
And It is further Ordered. That a
OF this order be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutivelv pre-
vious TO said time OF hearing in the
Wvandotte News-Herald a newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
Of Wayne.
Veno E Sacre,
Judge OF Probate
"A true copyl
Martha A Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register
MON, Dec. 10. II. "a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

USED AUTO PARTS. Cars bought
in any condition. wrecked or run.
nIng. Rebuilt generators, 81. 2239
Cora. Call 2Sl6. (24O2C)
BABY buggy; good condition; like
new. 854 Superior (3085C)
GRINNELL upright piano. 436
Spruce st. (3l11C)
3-PIECE living room suite; oil hot
water heater; gas water heater.
1926 Van Alstyne. Wy. 0432-M.
(3lO6C)
ALL PORCELAIN enamel ice box,
side icer, IS ID. cap; excellent
condition; reasonable. sic Pine st.
(31O5C)
9-PIECE dining room suite, Ber-
key & Gay. 22664 East River Rd.,
Crosse lie. Trenton O046-R.
(31O4C)
PRE-WAR Spanish guitar. Used
two months. Reasonable. 1888
23rd, after Z pm. (3102C)
ELECTROLUX refrigerator; port
able radio, A.C.-D.C. battery;
candid camera. 686 Fourth. Phone
! 2O25-J. (31OOC)
PIANO for sale, leaving city, reas-
enable. TIC Kings Hwy. Call eve
ningS. 10000
TWO new dresses, size 241a; prac-
teal new Fudson seal evening
wrap. 1859 Fifth St., Trenton.
(3O97C)
VIOLIN, in very good condition.
1903 Eureka, Wyandotte. (3O96C)
GENUINE calfskin gym type
punching bag with frame, $40;
rowing machine, So; gas fireplace
heater, S18. 2340 Second. (3O95C)
TWO-room electric heater. Used
once. s25. 1435 Sycamore. (3O94C)
PORTABLE Underwood typewriter,
very good condition. 1928 Reno.
RivervieW. (3O92C)
ONE PAIR garage doors, 4x7. Reas-
enable. Phone Wy. 4399-W
(3O89C)
GRINNELL upright piano. Good
cndition. 1077 Mulberry. (3O87C)
CHILD'S play pen and pad; high
chair; ladies white boots and
skates, size 712; flame satin gown,
size Is; silver slippers, size Z; Can
adam silver fox scarf. 1850 10Th St.
(3114C)
MINK blended, full length musk
rat coat, size H. Excellent con-
dition. Phone 4315-W between and
pm. (3113C)
FOR SALII-USED CARS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

The sugar beet harvest in Wyo-
ming this year was 10000 acres
more than last season.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
ELECTRIC, near Goodell -
Four rooms, full basement,
steam heat. Garage. $4.75O.
ALLEN ROAD, near Penn
sylvania-Four rooms and
bath, utility room. Attached
garage. Hot water heat
Lot 6Ox12O. $5.25O.00.
BIDDLE, near Ludington
Income, five rooms and
bath down. four and bath
I'D. Hot air heat. Three car
garage. 46-ft. frontage on
Biddle, 100-ft. deep, 75-ft.
wide in back.
GRANGE ROAD, near King
-13 acres, 5 room house.
oil heat; chicken house,
15'x2O' barn, 1890 root eel
lar, 15'x30' corn crib. Gar
age 10'x18', 200 chickens and
brooder. goat, rabbits, farm
tools. Fenced all around.
Buildings all new.
VASSAR NEAR BIDDLE-
S rooms and bath. No
basement. $3.50. Terms.
NORTHLINE, near Morton
view - 81 acres. Detroit
water. $4,000 terms. $1,000
cash.
BURR, NEAR TELEGRAPH
IS rooms and bath; full
basement; hot air heat; 2
car garage.
18th STREET. north Of
Northline - Three bed
room frame, living room,
dinette, kitch e n: utility
room, hot water heat. Large
single garage. Good lands
Gaping.
ST. JOHN NEAR FORT.
LINCOLN PARK - Liv-
ing room. large kitchen. two
bedrooms. full basement,
hot air heat Lot 40x157
S6.3O0.00.
FIFTEENTH, near Eureka
Brick income. Five rooms
up. five rooms down; lot so
#. Only $4,000 down.
SYCAMORE, near 10th -
Four rooms and bath; not
air heat. Immediate posses
sion. $4,000, $1,000 down.
HAVE CASH BUYERS
for FLATS and SINGLES
Houseman-S pitzleY
Corp.
c. E. HILL
GAG FORD AVENUE
Phone 0858
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
VICTORY LEAGUE
Sport Bowl Centre :.
Tuesday Night

Team Pts.
Fit-Rite Shoe 80
Fitzgerald Real Estate ......... %
Michigan Portrait Studio ...,.. %
Fitzgerald Builders .. q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

HOUSE, 4543 It'll St.-10 rooms, q
car garage, 80 by 100 lot. $4,000
Inquire 762 Central. (282IC)
5-ROOM brick house, furnished or
unfinished Call Wy. 1891.
(2853C)
HOUSE to be moved or wrecked or
house and lot fir sale. Apply 800
Oak. Phone 1877. (3108C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

WyandOtte Dairy .............. 20
Merrills Newsstand .......... 20
Superior Florist ............... IL
Airco Corporation ............. IA
Sport Bowl ................. -
Wyandotte Furniture ........ D