davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Farmers NJ Market

TnuITS-Applel Jonathan Fe : - %
ss.e ~ M,ihi9sf NJ. tA.s4 4s't bu.
. SNOW Nc 4ts sS-ir ru W.s nv
=. sfst 4s-ls hs "on Rive Nc
vEGEThBLE cRrEss-c,oo.s, Nj. ,
soeesc bg CoIsTst Ne s. 7sol 80
~ mussre Trstni ~. 81 cssl so tl.
spinach 10 s. s0al - r8 Turria
Irssni Ne /, 15og7 by Kus No J.
LETTuCE AND SALAD cRrrNs-r,s-,
ca5hlE,- No slal-zs- -ng E-.sses, ~,
49, 80 , 30 ., 81 81 L9aiy' 1fsc NJ s. ~
'opptd ?. \. 3lai28 bu Brooch Nc
s7e1 50 tu ClbbaFt 20. tCN7SD be-.
reo 81 75cesl - b- cgry 30 90 0a
sc b. Ctrrott tynched. Ec 7ossnr
eol o.h' tcppte NJ. ii7'sl so tu.
f,nsy 5 zsaI-5 coI p,u 3. .,
sti. Michigan sqlsf.f 10 s12s4g sg
dcg brrA Cf.tfY fH.t ts s. rD.At GU
Femme. fancy s. ~.I rfm N. 81
Ass HOItersfisr s. zra1 a
pscs bsEssf tssm H. ilal as e-f
htni by oriha' Ft '-ra ~ Nsor
osni Fsrs.fY r1CN IS. SO ...l 10 f.
Psrnip' amy 5. f
81 7b9l ry Prsfsss g..r. s..
ioo-lb sal ~ yzsos7s0
Rscithet rec hgtroap ~. s. r-r
s,hI RgtsssEsi NJ. g iIsi7s sg Squts-
HueosIe No lisog. ~ ntir.oa, p,
80 bu rvrnipi bearnsc Nr &teI ls
p iiel a. vtst'stf eyrfsu pc
EcCS- Fr.-s .s-Ef t-Fre -a,- ...
isltt al - -s-,r~ tr71
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Ex-CeII-O Outlook

Present indications are that
net profit 10 be reported by
Ex-Cell-O Corp for the fiscal
year ended Nov. 30. l945, will
he in the vicinity of $1,000. 900,
Dow Jones states. This would
he equivalent 10 around $5.0l
per share on the 39S,S06 shares
of capital stock and would
compare with S2.326.6l6. or
$3.50 a share reported Tor the
1914 fiscal year
Sales for the year luSt ended
are estimated Al about $50. 900
600. a decrease Of IL per cent
from the S56, $50 169 in the pre-
cedng fiscal year
Currently IN the first month
~ IT'S new fiscal YEAR. the COM
psny Is handicapped IN attain.
inE full production due 10
shortages NJ nearly all types of
materials and parts
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Report Drum Designs

II hasn't been announced yet,
but the inside dope is that Nern
r. Drum is no longer wee
president and general manager
Of Kaiser Frazer Corp. He held
= similar position with Graham
Paige. but whether that is
affected IN the change Is un-
known
Drum. who was known As a
Frazer man. VIII remain on the
board of directors, at least
temporarily.
Slated 10 succeed HIM aS gen
eral manager, according 10 the
grapevine, is popular dynamic
Clay Bedford, KaiSer's Son-in-
law and already a vice presi-
dent
Liked by employees and con.
sidered hot production man
Bedford has been putting IN
long hours At Willow Run
learning the auto business. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Tax Board Rules
For Sid. Oil Co.

LANSING, Dec. rs (APb-The
state board Of tax appeals ruled
today that the state department
Of revenue erred in It's assess
ment against the Standard oil
Go, of Indiana for intangible tax
deficiencies.
The company had appealed an
assessment made against II for
a total deficiency of $95,l33 for
1910 and 1911. The board ordered
the company TO pay S7O46 for
the two years.
The board order conCurred with
Standard Oils contention that an
ALLEGATION formula of the revenue
department was unnecessary and
unlawful because il sought 10
include in the tax base all in
tangible assets OF the company
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Market
Advances

NEW YORK. Dec IS CUpl a
APPOINT rise IN Eastern Ar Lines
a recovery m the
stock list today Mild protit-tak-
ing. however. limited the up
swing from the lows reach on
yesterdays sharp break.
ChrySlcr maintained An early
l-point gain but General Motors
gave up rs minor forenoon sd-
vance.
Fractional Improvement was
noted for Standard Oll lN j.,
y Y Central, KenneCott Copper,
which eased from us extreme
high, American AlrllneS Inter.
national. Westinghouse Electric,
United Aircraft, L. s. Steel Radio
Corp. Erie and international
Harvester.
Allied Chemical extended It's
initial loss 10 3 points
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Bush New President
OF Diamond I Firm

CHICAGO. Dec. 18-At a meet.
ing OF the board of directors Of
the Diamond T Motor Car Co.,
{. A Tilt retired from the presi.
dcncy 20 become chairman OF the
board. and f. J Bush was elected
TO succeed him as president and
treasurer effective Jan !, 1916.
No other automotive executive.
with the possible exception NJ
Henry Ford has equaled Mr.
Tits uninterrupted record Of 40
years as president and general
manager Of major manufacture
lng concern
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
0. K, Private Sale
OF Insurdnshdres Stock

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Is CAP)
The SEC granted an exemption
10 lnSursnShsres Corp. of Della
Mare-LA Wilmington, from provI-
NonS OF the Investment Company
Act IN It's proposed stock sale 10
Charles j. Gregory Of New York
president Of Bond and Share Trad
ing Corp, an affiliate Gregory
Will buy for S6.S43 exactly 100
shares Of S25 par value cumulative
s per cent preferred stock and
$50 shares Of no par value com.
mon Of Bond and Share
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Us. Fire Loss
Hits New High

NEW YORK, Dec Is CAP)-W.
F.. Mallalieu, general manager Of
the National Board OF Fire Under
writers, announced today esti-
mated fire losses in the United
States last month were $37 $685.
900, the highest November in Is
years. He said IN a statement
that the figure was 50 2,923,000 over
October, and S3.546,000 over No
vember, 1914. The boards esti-
mates are based on incurred losses
reported by member companies.
plus an allowance for uninsured
and unreported losses
Mallalieu said that during the
II months ended last month the
nations estimated losses were
S454 .545 900, as compared with
S422 $4,000 for the preceding
NpnT
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Holds Clinics
On SparkplugS

First of A series OF perform
snCe clinics on aircraft spark
plugs was held Yesterday Al the
Ceramic Division NJ Champion
Spark Plug Co, with engineers
from FIVE major airlineS in attend
ance. r. A. Stranahan, Champion
president. was host
Basic purpose Of the meeting
Stranahan said, was a discussion
OF the needs which airline cnGi-
neCrS feel will arise within the
next Eve wears due 10 pending
increases IN horsepower ratings
Following the Detroit meeting
and tour Of the Ceramic -dill-
sion, the party returned 10 Toledo
10 inspect the Champion Toledo
plant
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Joins Goodbody

Despite rumors around the
Street that she was quitting
the brokerage business, Ethyl
Anderson Rife. active in the
security business for 80 years
here, started yesterday with
Goodbody e. Co. She was for
merly with Baker, Weeks a.
Hardin
Ethyl is 4 registered repre-
sentative. And that makes me
very happy that the Exchange
changed the designation from
customers man 10 registered
rep" because you lust couldn't
say customers womanl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Plenty Of NyIon Hose
Seen in Near Future

NEW YORK, Dec rs lAPl
Nylon> have not turned up yet on
store counters but stocks gradu-
ally arc beng built up AN along
the hnc The National ASSocia-
tion Of Hosiery Manufacturers
sand today yarn now j. available
10 tam out $500 600 dozen pairs
month Some manufacturers
are >toCkplllnE rylon> until 'h",
can make STABLE shipment, to-
retail accounts
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Convention DELAYED

The National Auto Dealers
Association is having a hard job
this year getting a place for rs
annual convention II had been
set tentatively for Chicago but
no hotel could be found 10 ac-
Commodate tho 5000 20 1000
dealers who planned 10 attend.
II vas offered TO New York.
Atlantic City and Miami hut no
60. The annual meeting viii
probably not be held before
spring this year
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

the post OF vice
pres i q T. n I in
charge of cngi-
neerinG. II was
announced by
Glen A. BaS-
~ctt president
Shacner joined
Gar Wood in
1898 as chief
engineer of It's
road machinery
division, after
having served
as chief of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Brown Shoe Proposes
I for | Stock Split

NEW YORK, Dec Is tAP)-
Brown Shoe Co. stockholders Will
--7rr 0U 4 proposal 10 spill each
outstanding share Of no-par value
common Stork into two shares Of
SIS par and authorized 10000
shares of new preferred al a
meeting on Jan 10. The new
preferred. II authorized. will be
sold publicly and provide funds
10 pay Of a S3OOO.0OO bank loan
and add 10 working capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
IbeIaneN 10 .pOiu
Smith. Hague ~ 90.

The resignation of Roy +. De-
laney, chief examiner OF the
Michigan corporation and Securi-
ties commission, has been an
nounced by Commissioner How
ard NJ Warner Delaney. who
has been with the securities divi-
sion of the commission for the
past nine years. is Joining Smith,
Hague e. Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Meeting Dec. II

But the Detroit Auto Dealers
Association is more fortunate
Paul Graves, managing Secre-
tary Of the DADA. has lined up
The Hotel Statler for Thursday.
Dec y
Lee Moran. secretary ~ the
NADIA will he principal speaker
New directors viii hc an
nounced
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Foremen' S Dinner

Continental Motors Will hold
its annual banquet for fnremcR
Of the Detroit plant tonight at
the Book Cadillac Hotel This
is one of the high spots Of the
year and vcniSon will be served.
{. J. (Jack) Reese, president
Of the company, Will attend He
hurried back from A business
trip 10 be present
The company holds 4 similar
affair annually for I'S super
VSory force IN MuSkcgon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Pressed Steel Car Co.
Gets $50 Car Order

EEW YORK. Dec. Is Pressed
Steel Can Co., Inc has been
awarded An order for 80 7O-ton
Cortcn tccl hopper cars by the
BcSSefhoi and Lake Erie Railroad
ErnoSt Murphy president Of
Pressed Steel announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Bank Dividend

Directors OF the Manufacturers
National Bank of Detroit have
declared dividend NJ 81 per
Snsre payable Dec . ~ stock
holders ~ record Dec y. l945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Ceiling on Rent
Seen Hardship
nv LEWIS HANEY

Professor II Economics S,- Not Un,'srsh
a san Francisco reader write
concerning ms troubles with OPA
rent ceilings He l. owner. man,
REcr and repairman for 4 moderr
apartment house. Says he.
Several fine 4-room apart
ment> are renting for S45
month, being held ny tenants
Who have been In since 1888.
Labor, taxes, and supplies have
scared. make no complaint,
hut gave mp my job, and now do
all the repair work. What
EripeS me, j. my utter helpless
ness i'm getting rid of undesir-
able tenants. Clamped down
on loud drinking parties, so the
heavy drinkers drop things In
vent pipes Ia clog them, run the
hot water all night, etc, etc.
Formerly | merely raised the
rent. and out went the tenant.
Now ! have complained 20 OPA,
hut l can't get rid Of them.
There is ceiling on window
washing; hut the concern that
did my work for x55 simply
quit, and made a new ceiling
elsewhere, and I now pay Sll7
for the same job
] ask my readers docs this
make sense
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Shdeffer Promoted
By Gar Wood Ind.

George d Shacffer, formerly
chief engineer of Gar Wood In
duStrieS, Inc. has been elected 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

road machinery engineering de-
tmcnt for AIliS-ChalmcrS
Manufacturing co for two years
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Livestock M arket
DETROIT


HOGS-Ssltble 100 opened STEADY. Most
hsfroWS ana gifts under 400 lbs a. SIS,
ceiling most soWS under $50 lbs Sl4
'CATTLE-Sslsble. 900 ell classes opened
fairly active hrSt spots strong ~ 25c higher
on COWS around 30 loads steers displayed
about IS per cent OF run COWS Small lot
choice ll70 lbs steers, SIS some near
choice steers. Si7, scattered sales good short
fed steeu and yesrlingS sl5@l6, numerous
lots common and medium 100000 lbs. ma
tive steeu. yearlinE and heiters, Seal2
load good beef cows sl3. bulk common and
medium beef cows 50 SO0 2 so Gamers
and cutters s7@s IS. few early sales
sausage bulls around 81 so down little
done on mesger crop replacement cattle
CALVES-Salsblc, $50 hrm Most good
and choice veslers. s179i7 so. ton Sl7 SO
FOR strictly choice run larEely common Ano
medium - s13@lo few cullS, S7@lo
heavy Killing calves negligible
sHEEP-sslsbis 2 900 lambs and sheep
opened STEADY most early sales good and
choice native lambs Sl4SoalA early
top. si4 - few medium Snd good lambs
Sotdi4 common and medium $40 so
6I2 scattering culls down ~ 50 nd
head choice Fat ewes up n s. feU common
N GOOD mixed grade lots. 50 NodS. Gull
ewes S7a2So
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
PITTsRIRGW

SHEEp-JOO. STEADY. good - choice
si45o-Is medium to Eood s17.5o-S1a so
common, SIS sO-slo so. ewes. S3-So.50.
Wsthey SA-S7.
CALvES.-7s STEADY Good 10 choic,
Sf7 so.SlsAo medium Sl4 Sn-Sl6S0
cul.s snd common j7-ti2
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Dec "a tINSl HOGS Al 600
steady. top SASS bulk. tl4 soal4 IS.
heavy. Sl4sSr1 medium Sass light,
SASS light lighyl Sl47O@l Ass packing
Sous 7Sal4io. pigs. tlOalA
CATTLE-p 900. steady Calves 900.
STEADY Beet steers choice SlTmlS. me
dium, Sl2al7 yearlingS Si2els Butch
erA heifen, Sl26ls cows, Sild14.5O,
bulls slOal45O. calves, SllGl5.50.
FEEDER steers. Sl2alS. StocksrS stcerS, $40
aiz75. COWS and hsifsrs. Ssdl12E
SHEEP 600. steady. lambs. Sl46 "a 80
common tlldi4 yesrlings 81 ldl2 rs.
ewes, ySaT. feeder lambs il2GlA-Ia--
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Earnings

Fisesf ~ srdsc oct n Is Oct "a -
Toul inccms t2s.i77 sos 3ei 7se - z
Ne income sNl7 9o3 soT iissb2 b3S
snare earnings S20S 81 -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
OVER THE COUNTER

New York City asks,
What il the 'OVeT-thP-coun-
ter market and how does II
work."
Answer Securities not listed
on stock exchange. are dealt in
by many brokers and such deal
ingS are "ovcr the counter" Bid
and asked quotations on some Of
them appear in the papers. Many
good stocks and bonds, including
most investment trust securities,
arc 50 handled. But you don't get
as active and liquid a market, or
aS much legal protection. as in an
organized stock exchange. and
therefore should know both your
security and your broker better
than may he necessary IN buying
listed stocks
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
FAVORS SALES TAX
Chicago asks: "Do You still
favor a federal sales tax:"

Chicago asks: "Do You still
favor a federal sales tax:"
Answer: | do. The deficit con-
tinucs and the public debt grows.
on the other hand. there seems
10 be no likelihood of reducing
peaCetime spending; rather the
contrary. Nor is there any trend
toward increasing income taxes.
Our tax system IS excessively
progressive. and too many citi-
ems are exempt from direct taxes.
All these conditions are undeSir-
able, and the retail sales tax is
the best ! know 10 relieve them
II is highly productive. II reaches
everybody II correctS the eX-
ccssive progressive effects Of our
income taxes | doubt that we
will ever balance our budget
without Some such tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
PENSION QUESTION

New York City asks:
lis u possible for the en-
ployes Of the old Interboro
Railroad, now taken over by the
city and placed on city pen
sion plan, who still work for
the city, 10 receive monthly
Social Security benefits after
reaching 65: | am told that
they do"
Answer: As ! understand il,
they could not ge, the Federal
benefits legally The Socia
S ecurity law provides that
monthly benefits will not be paid
to the annuitant for any month in
which nc earns SIS or more in the
covered employment The old
Interb0ro employees would get
more than Sl4.99 month from
the city, wouldn't they
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Detroit Stocks
Foreign Exchange

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
mounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

Like the name of Hunter IN the
Blue Book Of whiskeydom. fox
hunting holds n high AM nored
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Letter BOX
To the Editor

| To the Editor
Wyandotte News Herald
Dear Sir:
I feel as though YOU are the
logical man TO write TO. l lived in
Wyandotte ten years and am a
taxpayer. I am third mate on the
steamer "Wyandotte'
don't know if you are familiar
with this type of work We usually
dock about twice a week and get
exactly four hours in port Some
times I don't get home in three
weeks. I am married and have a
boy seven months old.
Now what I would like to know
is aren't the residents OF Wyan-
dotte entitled to better cab service
than we have at present?
We dock at all times of the day
and night and living on Nineteenth
street, I have no other transporta-
ton but the cabs. When I get off
l call for a cab. They tell me in Is
and IS minutes. When the time is
up I call again-the same story
Is and Is minutes.
An hour goes BY call the third
time. They tell me the cab Is on
its way. About one and half hours
later I call again and they say the
cab can't find the place. Finally 1
look at my watch and / start back
for the boat-We will be leaving in
another half hour.
I get cab in Wyandotte-go to
the Rouge-they charge me 81.
From the place they let me off I
take a Downriver cab and he
charges me $12O to my home.
The ride is the same and vet
there is 80c difference in the costs.
I wonder why that is. If in any way
you would sort of spare some space
ii your column I wish you would
and let them know where they
stand.
I call for cab-they say they're
awfully busy. ask and plead with
them that I have only half an hour
to catch the boat. The girl tells
me there are more important trips
so I start walking. I pass a bar
and here two jolly couples alight
from a Wyandotte cab. Very i'm
Portant calls"
Than&ng you for your time and
trouble, / remain,
Yours truly,
Ensign B. Dombeck,
USCG (TR)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Ydnk Nurses
Visit French
Champagne Plant

First Lieutenant Cloner M. Ury
7lS Biddle avenue, was one of five
American nurses who we're recent
guests OF Prince Lois De Pol
ignac, an official Of one of the lar
geSt champagne plants in Frances
famed champagne valley, when he
escorted them through the large
vineyards near Sillery.
The nurses, members of the 8l7th
Medical Air Evacuation hospital
now at Camp Carlisle in the As
Sembly Area Command awaiting
shipment to the United States,
watched the beginning of the long
process in the making of the cham
payne Tor which the ReimS area in
France Is known the world over.
Making a holiday of it, the nur-
SeS cut grapes for themselves and
drank some Of the fresh grape
Juice as it came from the presses.
They frankly admitted, however.
that the choice champagne. to
which they were treated Just before
leaving, was far superior to the
juice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Like Ducks In Shooting Gallery"
Drunken Germans Slaughtered In
Attack, Returned Veteran Relates

Sgt. John D. Dawidko, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Dawidko, 1923
Fourteenth street, who has been
in the Northern France, Ardennes,
Rhineiand and Central European
campaigns, Is now at Camp Shelby,
Mississippi. with the 18th Key
stone" division where hsA is await
ing further assignment.
One Of his interesting and anus
ing experiences happened at Nor
tain, France, on the outskirts of
Paris.
On August II, 1914, while resting
after the st. 10 breakthrough, his
outfit was ordered to capture Nor
tain. % miles away. Twelve hours
later they took their objective and
then decided to attack the Mortain
Woods. 1000 yards from the village.
The third platoon, of which he was
member, spearheaded the attack
and suffered heavy casualties as
the Germans reorganized in the
woods after being driven from the
village and waited for them to at
tack.
The woods was taken after a
brief and expensive battle and the
Americans dug in to wait for the
German counter-attack.
About midnight, with the moon
shining brightly, the enemy coun-
terattacked. After going through
many German counter-attacks this
one fascinated Dawidko's group for
the Germans were drunk, yelling
like Indians and rushing at them
as If nothing could stop or harm
them. But in few minutes the
Americans proved otherwise, Da-
widko related, as they slaughtered
the carefree enemy like killing
ducks in a shooting gallery at the
carnival"
The next morning. on the way to
Paris, Dawidko's luck failed for he
received German bullet through
his shoulder by a Sniper and for
three months thereafter was hos
pitalized In England.
The ;nfantryman. who wears the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Is YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

On October 9, 1920, F. Armstrong
g. Co., a mems store, and the La
dies Shop of Mrs. F. Armstrong and
Miss o. M. Dorner, held formal
openings. Souvenirs were given call
erS at the opening.
The problem of garbage collection
and disposal was advanced at the
city commission meeting October
5 1920. Morris Knowles, Inc, was
authorized to conduct a preliminary
survey and make a report on a
practical scheme of collection, at
a cost not to exceed $500
In the October 8. 1920, issue OF
the Wyandotte Herald a notice ap-
peared stating that the paper was
forced to decline, for lack of space
two entire pages of advertising
Advertisers are coming more and
more to recognize this paper as the
leading medium of southern Wayne
county in which to reach the pur-
chasing public" the article de.
clared.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Coast Guardsman Home

John Benkarski, %, formerly
NM &c in the U. S. Coast Guard,
has been released from the service
and is returning to Wyandotte. as
a civilian to take up residence at
1885 Third street.
He has concluded Sc months Of
service in the Coast Guard having
been on duty in the European,
ASiatic-Pacific theatres of war. He
will live with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex BenkarSki
In addition to battle area rib
bons he has earned the battle star
for the ETC, five stars for ASiatic
Pacific engagements and two stars
for the Philippines campaign.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
On and On They Go.
COastguardsmen Discharged

Three Wyandotte men have been
discharged from the U. S. Coast
Guard this week and will return to
Wyandotte as civilians.
Edward F.. Gacioch, 80, S l-c;
Stanley OStoin. %, S 1-c, and Rob-
ert A. Rushlow, %, ships cook were
among those released from service
at Personnel Separation center No.
g. Detroit.
Gacioch, whose wife Helen, lives
at 2716 Tenth street, has concluded
Is months of service during which
he was On duty in the American,
European and Pacific theatres. OS-
toin has also been in service Is
months. His wife, LYDIA, lives at
1913 Hudson. Rushlow, of 1648 Six
tenth street, has concluded A
months of service in the Coast
Guard having been on duty over
seas and wears the American and
ETO ribbons.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Named Chairman
of Trenton Junior
Red Cross Branch

Mrs. Delbert Bidleman of West
Jefferson, Trenton, has been named
chairman of the Junior Red Gross
activities of the Trenton Riverview
branch of the American Red Gross
following the resignation Of Mrs
Max Standberry of Riverview.
Mrs. Bidleman will direct Junior
Red Cross activities in both vii
lage schools. She previously headed
the blood donor committee of the
branch.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
COLLEGE BUYS SKELETON

A 20,000-year-old mastodon Skele-
ton, discovered in d marsh on the
farm of Dale Keith, near Plainwell,
Allegan county, has been purchased
by Michigan State college for its
museum. The bones were uncovered
b. workers digging a drainage ditch
and are believed to be in a good
state Of preservation. Prof. Joseph
w. Stack, director of the museum,
Is directing the work of exhuming
the skeleton of the elephantlike, pre-
historic beast.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Completes Boot Training

William A. Amy. S DC. son of
Radioman Petty Officer &c and
Mrs. Arthur F. Amy OF 480 Cedar
street, is now spending a nine-day
leave after completing two weeks
OF boot training at Great Lakes
naval training center Upon COM
pletion of his leave he Will report
to the OUTGOING Unit at Great
Lakes, Illinois.