davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
5Oth Weddinq
Anniversary Of
Isaiah Parkers

The golden anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Parker was marked
this month at the Masonic Hall.
1886 Trowbridge, with reception
and ceremony.
The Rev. c. NJ Metcalf ohiciat-
ed al the blessing of the couple
Mrs Edna Perrian was mistress Of
ceremonies of the short program
which was given.
PARTICIPANTS on the program
were Glenn Parker, Mrs. c. NJ.
Metcalf, Mrs Agnes BRISTOL.
worthy grand matron Of the Prince
Hall affllaiion Of the Eastern
Stars; Mrs Minnie c. Crockett.
district grand most noble governor
OF the Household Of Ruth OF M.chl-
gan and Canada.
The Hall was beautifully deco
rated with roses. daftodi's and
palms from the Mar,u-A Flower
Shoppe. OF which their nephew is
owner.
Mrs. Parker was dressed in a
lovely blue dinner gown and WORE
a corSaRe OF rosebuds, gif. Of ner
groom OF so years ago Refresh
ments were served 10 the MANY
guests and lovely gifts were re-
sceived by the honorees
CHILDREN Of me ParkcrS arr.
Oscar Parker. now serving IN me
Philippines: Mrs Aouvoria Hay-
ard Mrs. Robcna BROOKS. Glenn
Parker, and the late N, Ruth
RIMS They-haYe 10. -grandchil-
dren.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
THE JOHNSON CITY
SOCIAL CLUB

Me: AZ The home of Mrs Blanch
Trent 1861 Willis, A wedding gilt
was presented 10 one OF the mem
bers, Mrs Henrietta WcuStone. by
ne vice. resideD, on behalf Of the
club. Mrs Golden wilson made the
presentation. the glft Was linen
taolcclolh. Officers were installed
by Ms. Fannette Norris A de-
llcious repaSt was served. The next
meeting viii be held al the home
OF Mrs. Golden Wilson 54l6 18th
street Mrs. Margaret Stanford is
president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
THE TWELVE CELEBRITIES

Me, a. he homo ~ me president.
Ms SADIE FulWood az MarS,on
stree. BWdee prizes were awarded
- Miss OpAe.s Harris and Mrs
luari'4 Meeks az the conclusion Of
me b-.dCc session a luncheon was
served The next meeting V1ll be
Hc'i q, the BCaUuC,dn> Home with
Ms DlckcyScn as hostess. The
birthday OF Mrs Williams was
marked With me presenting OF
s-ns 90 her from The mcmbcrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

roosevelt. roc. Columbian ana
roWbrldge schools. Early In her
training she made outstanding ac-
comphShmentS IN athletics.
An exponent OF The dance. Miss
Ware has participated in the Wayne
University Junior Dance Group
ard is now working on a part IN
the Wayne University Dance
Workshop Production.
Extra curricular activities took a
major portion of Miss Wares
leisure time She was a part OF the
Pan-American League. Education
300 club, Health Education Major
club. YWCA and WA. activities.
SHe has taken part in Delta Sigma
Theta sorority Jaoberwocxs for
several years.
Although she enjoys al sports
her latest accomplishments have
been made in fencing Her instruc-
tor. Bella DeTucsan. predicts a
bright fencing future for her.
Miss Ware Is the daughter az Mrs.
Geo Ware Of 1851 Superior and is
noN working on her masters de-
gee at-WaNne- mainrIng n dance,
she is the first Negro teacher ap-
pointed 20 Northeastern high
school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
THE BLUE STAR No
THE CHOICETTES

Held It's las, meeting AZ The home
81 Lavata Rcache. go Woodland
The event FOR The current month
was planned during the business
session. 4 delicious repaSt was
served. The next meeting viii be
held at the home of Declares
Thnnas 3nl Chandler
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

Those who missed the recital Of
Carlot;a Framed, soprano. Friday
AZ the asonic Temple missed the
opportunity Of hearing splendid
artist JhTTtt her hOWetUwnet'S- Mis-
FraRzcl was the final in this sea-
sons series of concerts sponsored
Dy the Patrons Of The Arts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

from which she
graduated with
a cum laude di-
ploma.
Upon gradu-
a tin z fro m
y o ri heastern,
Miss Ware at
tended Wayne
u n y Q rSlty
where she re-
ceiYed a bache-
Tor OF sc .ence
de gree IN jan
uary l945. Be
fore going 10
NOrthe a ste
gh school. she
had training at
Roosevelt Poo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S

Interracisl Council held its third
meeting Friday al the League OF
Catholic Women Building The
Rev John Coogan. S j. Of the
sociology department of the Uni
Versity ~ Detroit. is director OF
the Council. Mr. Maie OreSu.
president. outlined plans FOR I'M
mediate activity at this meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
First Negro Gets
Northeastern Hi
Teaching Post

Miss Beulah Ware, popular young
Detroiter, is the newest addition
TO the Health Education Depart
ment at Northeastern high school,
lof which she is an alumna and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Blue Star Club
InUnique Tea

4 unique affair VAS the tea given
by the Blue Star Mothers OF
America Sojourncr's Truth No l0l,
a, the Nj. Vernon Community Cen
Ter. TIE mothers Of the Blue Stars
we're dressed IN their White uni
forms with blue stars rcgrcscntins
their sons IN ne armed forces.
The table was beautifully deco
rated with red. White and blue
Cookies OF all shapes were served
THE BLUE STAR Mothers pre-
Scu;ed an elaborate program which
WAS enjoyed by everyone present
Mrs 6 Holland president Mrs
". Bdnnistcr secretary Members
~ the program committee a.e.
Mrs. Lu'lela Burns, Mis-. H. NofN
Ms. Anna Bailey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

THE FIRST Bap'i>' junior choir
gave seven pot dinner a The
home ~ Mr.. Maude Malone Sa:-
Uiay These Young people are que
a 1reel deal - cred., COR the WorA
thCy are doing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Ont
ROn1ulnS Way
'r By KAY

The musical tea given by the
Wilson SISTERS SUNDAY was well at
ended. Alo interesting program
Was eu)oNed by ne guests as they
,ppcd ,ea. Ms Wilson preslded al
the table.
me MISSIONARY Society ~
FIRST Bapu' church had a grand
success Sunday win the chicken
dinner. whleh was ldSietullN pre-
pared ana served IN me Kline nome
on Waterman road.
The FIRST Bap'i>l juno" choir
gave seven pot dluutt al Inc
nome ~ Ms. M"ude Malone Sd'-
uidoN These Young people are que
a -rfS' dcHl ~ cleaI' '"F INC MORN
ihey are DONG
MISS MAJ DELiNt BELL : me
only race student earning me, COZ
.tEe preparatory diploma al Nom
uiAS hish TN ne last Class ne
honor '' given 10 the first seven
ho0oF students. Miss Bel Was
IN IHt past 'N'ee weeks. me
Woman Progressive tt.o hSc re'
WEN MIS- Ae"'h3 bci. Mrs busNe
ana MS Marion Mitchell Ire
-''4p c'9I some i'>'.,lS
Work unaer The leadership oi nc
pres dcn,. Mrs M7udc Malone. IN
'cl.ec'uaI 'np 8 d.e discussed. Va
rcd programs prepared ana p &C.
GIeWork done ~ INC members
Baked nam, chEAen ana casserole
oi4nciS were served ~ ne ABOVE
mentioned ho.'eS. IS respectively
Dr. ISioN VII ~ handed
down 'h'N week or me matter ol
putting ldnh yard n me COM
muntN Mrs W > hu3'"n is c'ial.-
man NJ the protest committee Wo'ch
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

Switzerland recently sent tram
or y trucks OF food and medical
supplies a. Glft 10 Belgium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

The musical tea given by the
Wilson SISTERS Sunday was well at
Tended Arc interesting program
was ENJOYED by The guests as they
,.ppcd ,es Ms Wilson preslaed al
me table.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

THE MISSIONARY Society Of
Frs; Baptist church had grand
success Sunday with the chicken
dinner. which was taStefully pre-
pared and served in he Kline home
on Waterman road
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Dance Hall
Theft Ring
Uncovered

Arrest Of three men and two girls
early this morning uncovered a
theft ring operating at dance hall
and parties in the Detroit area
looting clubrooms of coats and
purses Of party-goers.
Arrest Of the men at Detroit .
McGraw police station came after
two girls, who were apprehended by
Wyandotte police, confessed to
Det. Sgt. Fred Schwartz naming
other member of the ring.
Theft of coats and purses from
the Michigan Alkali club during a
dance on December is was solved
with the arrest of Dorothy Skwarlo,
II, 1851 Edwards, Detroit and Lii
liam Kucey, 16. 1927 Western, De-
troit, for investigation of larceny.
The girls were arrested Saturday
night when they attended a dance
at the Masonic temple. wearing
articles which had been taken from
the club coat room last week. Own
ers Of coat and purse worn by the
girls identified the clothing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
by
strauss
gantZ
Stinkin'. Rotten
Swine

THIS Is the kind of Christmas
story We would rather not write
'Twould be much more cheering to
tel Of goodness Of neighbor-
illness of mans kindness to man
We cannot tell that kind of a
story today because the ways of
man are not always so. We can
not make the news even at
Christmas time when hearts
should be warm with tenderness for
those around us.
We must write of what actually
happens. Be it good or be 1t
mired In the rottennesS that can
ooze from some mankind. When men
are tlnged with the poison that
marks them yellow swine there is
no holiday from sin even for
Christmas.
We don't know of whom we write
Perhaps more than one person
labeled themselves NO GOOD
HEELS through their in-gotten
booty. This much we know: Every
policeman on the Wyandote force
Is itching to lay his hands on the
guilty. 1t wouldn't be an orderly"
arrest. We could safely predict a
well-aimed punch in the snoot 4.
before due process of law.
Catch the foul thief d. and you
can crack nuts with his head. Good
citizens the city over will applaud
every bash.
Frank Merrill Is blind.
Frank Merrill cannot see the
beauty of Christmas. The green
foliage the bright lights e.
the gay tinsel are all memories
10 Frank Yet. he loves the Christ
mas season because he knows the
beauty Is there for his fellow
men TO enjoy. His newsstand on
Biddle avenue Is favorite stopping
place for folksy folks >. who want
a bit of cheering up. Frank is q
great one for making other people
happy.
This Christmas he wanted to make
all his townspeople happy. by
decorating his stand with gay greens
and bright yule lights.
He finished the job few days ago
and when the lights went on
Frank Merrill couldn't see the beauty
of his handiwork but he was happy.
His townspepple could see them i.
and that to Frank was blessing.
Continued on Page 20
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
AAs Toast New
Year With Coffee

There1l be no New Years hang
over for nearly 900 celebrators in
the Detroit area this year. Instead
the celebrants. all members Of the
Alcoholics Anonymous, will toast
the end of the old year and arrival
Of the new with coffee and will
meet the morning after without a
headache and the need of some
of the hair of the dog that bit
them.
There will be four parties for the
A. A. complete with dancing. music,
laughter and the tinkle Of ice in
glasses but the glasses will
hold soft-drinks for AA members
know that they must steer clear Of
all alcohol since even a sip would
bring disastrous results to the work
of years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Truman Leads
Nation In
Yule Celebration

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-UP)-
The sweeping, snow-covered south
lawn of the White House will serve
as q setting today as President
Truman leads the nation in the
first community Christmas obser-
vance since 1871.
Mr.. Truman will light the ma
tional Christmas tree at 5 p. m.
EST, then, in a nationally broad
cast address, he will voice the ma
tons hopes and prayers for last
ing peace at this first peacetims
Christmas season in four years
Gone was the sadness and the
gloom that pervaded the nation at
the last White House ceremony in
194l, Just II days after the Pearl
Harbor attack. Speaking to a
people In the first throes OF total
war, the late President Roosevelt
asked that they dedicate that
Christmas to the men and women
Continued on Page 80
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Wins Scholarship
On Radio Scholar
Dollar Program

Dorothy Fogel, 16-year- old Roose-
welt high school senior, was awarded
four-year college scholarship Sat-
urday night, when she won the Fed
eral Department store Scholar
Dollar contest broadcast over sta
ton WWJ, Detroit.
Dorothy appeared on the contest
finals as result Of winning the
tenth weekly contest December
when she represented Roosevelt high
school on the quiz program with
seven other high school students
from the Detroit area.
AS winner Of the contest, Dorothy
will receive a four-year scholarship
to Wayne University. Marygrove
College or the University of Detroit.
Appearing on the broadcast with
IL other finalist, Dorothy scored the
highest number of points, missing
only one question in the IL rounds
while on the air and the seven
rounds which preceded the half-hou
broadcast.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Fogel of 1903 Eureka, Dorothy
will graduate from high school this
summer and is now taking the pre-
college course. An honor student
at the high school and member of
the national honor society she lists
the newly instituted World AS A
Community" class and speech and
journalism as her fayorite subjects.
Dorothy is editor of the Wy-News,
school paper, and member of the
Thespians, national dramatic society.
She enjoys reading playing the
piano and interviewing people as
part Of her journalism assignments.
She will major in social sciences,
radio or politics at college.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
News Building
Will House
Studios, Tower

The Federal Communications
Commission has approved The wy
andotte News Herald application for
a Frequency Meditation Radio Sta
ton to be constructed in Wyan-
dotte.
Tentative call letters for the dis
tr1ct's first radio station have al
ready been set aside. They are
WJJW.
The approval, termed conditional
grant" was made by the Commission
on December 10 a few days after
Strauss Gantz. News Herald general
manager, went TO Washington with
final bits of data requested by ths
FEC. Engineering work on the pro-
posed FIN radio station has been
in progress for more than two years.
Plans are now being drawn for
the remodeling of the Wyandotte
News Herald building where the
studios and tower will be erected.
Accoustical engineers have already
begun to design broadcasting studios
which will completely eliminate
sound and vibration from the COM
posing and press rooms in the pub
LEGATION building.
The conditional grant was made
to the Wyandotte News Company
on the basis Of the old FTM freuuen-
cies. Engineering data on all I'M
stations in the United States Will
now have to be supplied by radio
stations on the basis Of the new
higher FIN frequencies.
In letter from the Federal COM
munications Commission received
this morning Strauss Gantz was adj
vised, THE effect of these condi-
tional grants is to announce the fact
that the Commission has examined
the qualifications Of the respective
applicants, has been satisfied with
respect thereto, and has made avail
able channel for each grantee. The
Commission will now examine each
application for its engineering de-
tails, and in each individual circum-
stance a grantee may be requested
to file within period of 90 days OF
such request such additional en-.
gineering and other data as may
be necessary.
under this procedure grantees
are enabled to proceed promptly with
their preliminary plans for obtain
ing certain items of equipment. pro-
gramming and other details neces.
sary to the establishment Of then
proposed stations. The proposals or
each grantee relating to transmittei
power and antenna height are still
under review, and each will be mott
fled if any further data is neces.
sary in this connection"
The districts first radio station
will use the latest Frequency Modu.
lation system of broadcasting. Fri
gives the listener static free recep-
ton that does away with the dis
tortion that Is present in the AM
method Of transmitting sound.
Radios now being placed on the mar
ket by the nations leading manu-
facturers are equipped for FIN.
Twenty million FIN receivers are ex-
pected to be built next year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Post Office
Collection Center
In Clothing Drive

Soon after the Wyandotte post
office is cleared of the last Christ
mas packages it will begin to
receive clothing gifts from the
American people to the suffering
people in bombed-out lands, accord
ing to a norder of Postmaster Gen
eral Robert E. Hannegan which was
made public today.
Henry j. Kaiser, national chair
man Of the Victory Clothing Col
lection, declared that the order to
all postmasters authorized and di-
rected them to permit that the
order to all postmasters authorized
and directed them to permit local
committees of the nationwide
Continued on Page 23)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
McCord Strike Looms; Ask
80 Per Cent Pay Boost
LEAVES ACCIDENT SCENE

James Boig, %, 3541 Nineteenth
street, will appear in River Rouge
justice court Friday night on q
charge Of leaving the scene Of an
accident. Boig was arrested by Riv-
er Rouge police after he hit park
Ell car at Great Lakes and West
jefferson, River Rouge, early Fri
day morning.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

Additional compensation totaling
approximately s1,500,OO0 has been
distributed to employees of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
before Christmas, it was announced
today by John A. Hartford, presi-
dent.
ALI A & p employees throughout
the country, with six or more
months Of service with the COM
pany, participate In the cash dis
tribution. The company's employees
were voted similar compensation last
year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
ARMY PROBES CRASH
OF PILOTLESS C-A7

CHILLICOTHE. o. Dec. "a.
-Wp-ArmY Air Force Off
Gals today began investigation
of the crash of a CAT transport
plane which piled up in a field
IL miles west of here last night
after flying approximately 1000
miles without a crew.
The plane was abandoned by
Ifs six-man crew near Dwight.
Neb.. al 5:30 pm. tCSTl while
II was making a routine train
inc flight from Denver. Colo.
to Lincoln. Neb.. army air field.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Rites Wednesday
For Student

Funeral services for Shirley Her
ring, 1851 Backus, IT year-old
Roosevelt high school student who
died Saturday at University hospi-
tai, Ann Arbor, will be held at 2
p m. Wednesday from the n. r.
Thon company funeral h m e.
Burial will be in Riverview ceme-
terry, Flat Rock.
Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Herring; a brother,
John, Jr., and one sister, Geraldine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Death RObs
Children Of
Yule Joy

Christmas Eve-and candles burn
in the windows Of many Wyandotte
homes tonight as joyous families
unite in trimming the tree and sing
ing old carols.
In one small home, there is sad
ness. Christmas will not bring Joy
this year to four children ranging
in age from IS to 2. For their father
is dead-he died Friday night in
the Wyandotte hospital where their
mother died two years ago in child
birth.
The heartbroken lonely little quar-
tette will find some small share Of
happiness in their meagre Christ
mas through the efforts of the Wy
andotte Exchange club who, hearing
Of their plight have donated funds
to purchase gifts-and more i'm
portant, food and coal to make the
holiday as warm and bright for
them as possible.
Death of their father, came
after only several days illness, and
the youngsters found themselves
orphans with only a bucket of coal
remaining to heat their home and
scarcely any food left in the house.
The Exchange club, when In
formed Of the tragedy, called upCh
members to help give the young
sters a Christmas. Merchant men,
bers donated coal, food, clothing
and club funds were employed to
buy gifts for the children so that
they wouldn't be forgotten on the
holiday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Workers Vote 6-1
For Walk-Out

Voting six to one in favor Of
striking, 422 McCord company en-
ployes cast ballots Friday In a
government supervised strike cleo
ton. One hundred three of the SIS
workers were absent when the cleo
ton was held In which 363 workers
voted yes and 60, no.
Members Of local No. 616. UAWA.
AL, the McCord plant No. 3, en-
plcyees are asking for 30 per cent
Continued ON Page 23D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
CRIME WAVE
HITS JAPAN

TOKYO. Dec. 24.-UHl-Th,
long-feared winter crime wave
in the Japanese capitol ap-
peared underway today. Metro
polifan police arrested m T Q
than 1000 men and women on
charges of petty holdups and
burglary Saturday night.
Some of the men arrested
were armed with pistols and
swords. police said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Rowland Put On Probation
On Concealed Weapons Charge

Amos Rowland. River Rouge, Of
fered plea of guilty when he ap-
peared before Judge James in Cir
cult Court Friday and was placed
on one years probation. Rowland
was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons following his ar
rest here on August Q.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
RITES TO-DAY FOR
JOLSON'S FATHER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-U.D
Funeral services will be held
here today for Rabbi Moses
Reuben Yoslson. SO. father Of
screen and radio star Al Jolson.
Hsbbie Yoelson died yester-
day after an illness Of a year.
\ native Of Russia. he had lived
IN Washington for IS years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24


here so far this weekend during
the first peace-time Christmas
holidays to be celebrated in Amer
lea in five years.
BULLETIN
Toy Dunn, 1925 Third street, was
arrested this morning charged with
investigation Of leaving the scene
of an accident i which Mrs. Robert
Pinkerton, Crosse lie, was hurt,
Saturday afternoon.
Riverview police today are search
ing for the motorist who drove away
from the scene of an accident In
which Mrs. Robert G.. Pinkerton
Crosse lie, received a broken foot
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lento Full
well, 1903 Park Lane, Crosse lie,
in whose car Mrs. Pinkerton was
riding, told police that as she drove
south on West Jefferson in front
of Sharples a second car drove away
from the curb, turning to go north
on jefferson and collided with her
car.
Four persons were hurt, one ser
iouSly in a head-on collision Of two
cars at West jefferson, Trenton,
Friday. Driver of one of the cars,
Lawrence Smith, 81 of 5l09 Lathrop
road, Trenton was arrested by the
police for drunken driving and re-
leased under 500 bond for his APP
pearance in court December 81.
Irene Kousick, 25452 Fifth, Crosse
lie, a passenger in the Smith auto
mobile, was the most seriously in
jured and is now at Wyandotte
General hospital suffering from a
fractured hip and arm and lacera-
tons of the face.
Carl Prentis, 32440 River road,
lockwood driver Of the second car,
was treated for broken right knee
cap, cuts and bruises and nene
CompeaU, also of lockwood and a
passenger in the Prentis car, re-
ceived injuries to the left eye and
cheek and abraiSons of the legs.
Smith was treated for head injuries
and released from the hospital
Mrs. Ann Lucas 4151 Coolidge,
Lincoln Park, received a possible
conclusion of the brain, when the
car in which she was riding was
hit by truck driven by Peter j.
Haubrick, AS Chestnut, Saturday.
According to police reports, the car
Continued on Page 30
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
LATE BULLETINS
DESERTER HELD IN
Staying OF BEH

HOLLAND. Mich. Dec. a.
Wp-Chief Of Police Jan Van
Hoff Of Holland said today he
had been notified by the FBI in
Chicago that a captured Army
deserter was held there who had
confessed TO the Staying of Roy
Gordon Beh. and the kidnap-
ping Of Holland. Mich. couple.