davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Yes. because the buying
for the family. from babys
rattle and Dads underwear 10
daughters evening dress is done
by mother. Among the young
and unmarried, the women buy
far more consumer goods than
men Customers should always
try 10 buy goods made under
healthful. moral and physical
surroundings, and u-n der falr
labor conditions.
2--It Is very doubtful that
I b ~ are as happy. as a rule.
Friends of Mark Twain seem to-
agree that he was Of a rather
sad. melancholy nature. and
never a Very happy man. When
LIFE was a humorous weekly.
Eidlor TnIn Mason told me he
could write twice as many jokes
as usual when he had the blues.
ArtemiS Ward was also very,
melancholy man. Maybe these
were exceptions who we're fight
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Write Your
Questions

THE DE ROTT TIMES
will mail you personal
answer 90 any question YOU
would like TO ask about the
needs and welfare, rights and
privileges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many questions and an
swers will he printed daily in
this department. but all
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address your questions this
way:
AT YOUR SERVICE
BUREAU,
DETROIT TIMES,
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Be certain that you include
your name and address and a
self-addressed, stamped en-
Veiope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

discovered our baby wouldn't
live.
My husband almost went
crazy when the doctor gave
him the bad news
l still haven't got over the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

DEAR MARY IIAWORTH:
Il AM a girl II years old. /
i have been married three
years and we have no children.
1t was a terrible shock TO my
husband and me when we first
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

effects OF II and doubt that
ever will
am a very settled girl and
50 hungry for a child that l
really dent know what will be-
come OF me if | can't have one.
DO you think | ought to see
other doctors? Or, how can /
persuade my husband TO agree
10 adoption ! believe We could
love an adopted child as If il
We're oar own. -J-R-
DEAR J. r.
THE most dlscouraging aspect
L Of this situation is the very
weak sister" attitude of you
and your husband, which dates
back 10 his acting like crazy
man when the first disappoint-
ment struck. and continues In
your assiduous cultivation OF
melancholia.
have no patience with your
morbid hysteria.
And i don't like your hus-
bands closed mind toward The
idea of adoption, either.
Put yourself on sunshine,
fresh air and exercise program
that Will give you muscular
strength, rosy cheeks and so
much 10 do. Systematically, that
you won't have minute in
whic h to lick yesterdays
wounds.
Or Emmet Fox treats this
theme at book length. in
volume, Power Through Con-
structive Thinking" published
by Harper &, Brothers. My ad-
vice IS, read II. study il; then
follow the leads your mind will
supply, 10 bring you hand-in-
hand 10 the satisfactory answer,
II your faith is robustly fixed
on having a child or brood Of
children. VI. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mayy Ha-
worth eounseiI through her col
umn; not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care OF
The Detroit Tunes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Connolly Answers

l-c. "a. 3-b. IA. sc.
6-(a) 1S54-1856. (b) 1885,
1899, (c) 1096-1291. I'D 1899
1902, (e) 1799-1S15.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

HanOfee recalled autographing
a turtle shortly after the turn
Of the century but confessed he
would never have recognized
this particular beast without the
identifying inscription
The turtle, obviously not much
on remembering faces, did not
seem 10 recognize Mr.. Hanofee
either. OF course. a. years is
lone time 10 remember any
thing, although ] am almost
certain that if any one had
carved initials, date and place
on my back ! would be able
10 recall the fretworker.
This. l submit, comes pretty
close 10 being proof that We
have an edge on turtles, which
Shoull be some consolation
and ! do not wish 10 have any
one point 10 Harold Ickes as
evidence IN rebuttal.
That argument will not hold
water because the Hon. Harold
fell out OF bed one night not long
ago and turned turtle.
But the point l wish TO make
is this
In Al years the turtle sue
ceeded in making the distance
from Alden 10 Liberty, which is
nearly six miles.
Why cant it-on the basis of
its proud record-get d job with
one Of our government agencies?
NOW and again some one de-
y cides the bulletin board in
the Senate press gallery is get
ing too loaded with old an
nouncementS and begins ripping
them down.
Col. Harold Beckley, gallery
superintendent. undertook this
chore the other day. Back Of
dozen or so other releases he
found an announcement that the
President would address the
Senate in person.
This puzzled Col. Beckley, be-
cause he could not recall the
President appearing before the
Senate recently. Whenever the
President has a message to de-
liver on Capitol Hill il is invari-
ably at joint session of Con-
gress, with the proceedings held
in the House chamber.
Col. Beckley looked again and
discovered that the President
was Herbert Hoover and the
date OF his appearance, May 81,
1882.
Mr.. Hoover's subject:
Downward Trend of the Eco
nomic Conditions in the United
Ststesg"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

ing the blues by trying TO be
funny.
3-YeS. and without fuss or
feathers, or any grand notion
that he is doing som ething
heroic A really righteous man
one who guides his conduct by
intelligence touched with re-
ligiOus emOtion-would restore
the money as an ordinary. rou-
tine matter. | have know sew
eral persons in this boys situa-
ton, but have never known one
VINO did not argue himself into
keeping the money
now To BE ~ EMOTIONAL
GROWN-UP
includes so questions 1tth which %
TEST YOURSELF Offered - ssrv-
ice t0 UIF rraders tgr l0c 90 cDFer
cNs a iHcllas--sss-rpSd i3cJ self-sd-
ur-77Tt rFsfIr1 rfiNrIUpe.
Lets EgDi1fe Your Mind. ct8 Detroit
Times. Detroit MiCh
me DETROIT TIMES CT
Saturday. July 7. l945
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07


J. r For the past year I
have been under treatment for
lumbago. What could cause this
condition.
AnsweF-Lumbago ~ er ~
means pain IN the back. Such
pains may come from a variety
Of disorders, such as arthritis Of
the spine, inflammation of the
muscles, nerve disturbances,
faulty posture and disorders
within the abdomen. a COM
plete study by an orthopedlc
specialist would be helpful IN
determining the cause Of the
trouble. Then it can be prop
erly treated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
On the
Side

crosses the high Sierras is
bound TO sooner or later change
their name. wife, religion or
politics. ."
| think the fellow who first
said this was in possession OF
something. Particularly If after
crossing the Sierras a person
settles in Los Angeles.
QUERIES from clients; O.
VI Didn't Blanche Ring intro
duce the song The Bowery?"
A-When "The BOwery" was
introduced by Harry COnnOr In
Hoyt's "A Trip To Chinatown"
Blanche was a girl in gingham
gown going To grammar school
I'm Boston.
Q-My name is Alva F.. Hash.
Have you another reader named
Hash.
A-You are the only Hash on
our list So far.
Q-The sergeant says Hart
ford, Conn. was once a major
league b ase b a / town. How
about il?
A-The sergeant Is right
Hartford was once i'm the Ma
tiOnal League. Great town,
Hartford. 1 know IL well. IL has
been said 10 has more beautiful
blonde feminine residents than
any city of its size in the cOun-
try
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

substance with which The per
son comes in contact.
II. r. S-My. young daughter
has very dry skin. What causes
ii and what can | do about IL?
Answer-T'he character of the
skin varies in different indi-
viduals, depending somewhat on
the amount Of secretion from
the fat glands in the skin. Dry
ness OF the skin may be due 10
some extent 10 a lack Of thyroid
secretion However in such in
-staEces,@symp ptoms such as
coarsenesS of the hair, lack OF
energy and excessive gain in
weinght viii be noted In eases
where the skin is naturally dry,
there does not seem 20 be much
that can be done outside Of ap-
plying bland ointment, such as
cold cream, to the skin once
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
GORTNER

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Hesse, Of
Bridgewater, Va, spent a few days
recently with the formers brother,
Ed Hesse, and family.
Miss Betty Swartzentruber accom-
panied Ray Gnegy and family to Red
Oak, Sunday.
Simon BurkhoIdcr, Of near Bittin-
ger, visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fulk and chill
dren, of Indiana, who were visiting
Mrs Fulk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Sanders and his brother, Clar-
ence Fulk, have returned to the home
and plan to locate near Chicago.
Lorraine Gnegy, of Red House, is
employed at George Groves.
Miss Grace Filler, Of Frostbug, and
Mrs. Frank Shaffer, of Red House
visited at S. w. Slabach's on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bittingcr
Of Baltimore, are guests at the Gort-
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Beckmar
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson and
children, Luke, were guests on Sun
day evening Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schlossnagle.
Miss Nellie Fulk is spending sew
eral weeks in Cumberland.
Ernest BuckIew, Morgantown, w
Va, was visiting his niece, Mrs. Geo
Grove, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and fam
lily, of Crellin, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed Hesse on Sunday.
WAC Jane Lichty, who was recently
returned from a hospital in the south
where she had been since her al1iva
from overseas, visited at the homes
Of Jacob Swartzentruber and Mary
and Ross Lichty on Sunday. She wa,
accompanied by her home folks from
Salisbury, Pa, and Misses Leah anC
Fannie Beachy.
Among those who recently visited
Mrs. Chambers Splker were her sister
Miss Lantz, Of Baltimore; Mrs. vii.
lard SWartzentrubcr, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Lichty and children, Mrs Walter
Schlossnagle, Mrs. Clarence Fulk, Mr.
end Mrs. Albert Sisk and others. Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
PAGE THREE

James and Hugh Bateman, Of Swan
ton.
Miss Patricia Ann Carper returned
to her home in Winchester, Va, on
Wednesday after having spent a vaca-
ton Of a month at the home of Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Wagner
Mrs. Clifford SIade and son Duane,
Of McKeesport, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Richie at
Deep Creek Lake, near here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16

Falls with her daughter, Mrs. Jonas
Sines.
Mrs, Ed. Sebold, James Sebold, Mrs.
Richard Roy and Miss Virginia Xii
Illus, Loeb Lynn, were guests Of Mrs.
Annie Irwin on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Irwin returned to Pittsburgh on
Sundav.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16

upon linn IN tu.n-FsaIl 1913.
Crises bring out The real qualities
of man. When they lead him into
the very presence Of God. they be-
come an experience, the remem-
brancc OF which can bring blessing
all through life.
Jacob had such an experience in
our lesson, and it is the more re-
markable because he was a man
whose life was far from commenda-
BE His mother, Bobchah, had de-
tormned that Jacob was to have
lsaac's blessing, even though she
had to use faIsehood to get it.
Jacob shared the deception
planned by his mother. and thereby
he received the blessing of Esau.
Not willing to wait Gods time for
the carrying out Of HIS purpose. they
sinned to gain an advantage. Then
to escape the wrath of Esau, he had
TO flee.
l. A Revelation OF Gods Grace
wv 1919.
The fugitive was ovartaken by
darkness on the second night of his
journey, and made his bed in the
vision Of tho Iaddar f. boaTe,,
Heaven and earth are not separat-
ed. There is a way to reach the
tal. o. a., ~ ool'' GU '',Gle - d way
wa W. W. W C '; ''ii" "I' ~ ms PGo.
~ VISION u ''Ig ld0''el
60 .S.o,,.-,
o,got ,,i;t Cl-''i 60 ~ 'oC0o 'lIG COW
~ -''' 'A'' CO. ,'I'' ana 'Y SO
+roat w. Ill., ~ IS' 4 m 'IL S,
''e 81 0i'' :r ~ ~ o''N ',eiIi' ~ "a
Ea,.o WI ~. tc''Et uIee' u'III'
d,,5 ~ ~ I5\ '''''' " ''il'l nave SpoN-
w. l'|'
IN ms matchIess grace God re
heTed JACOB tear by assuring hlm
OF HIS protection; his loneliness by
IIi9 l'i'iiiG Pl c91illC' ana ms lolcGI-
y,.ll,y5 leSs'l In lI Io'''Ie 0y ''e
P1 oi''l',e % oi''9S1l'8'
JACOB S heart was deeply moved
by ms cream, and as ne aWoke to
ian CONSCIOUSNESS ne came 10
IL. a Realization OF Gods Great
ness (VV' I0-I9).
Full of holy fear and awe, Jacob
realized the presence of the infinite
God. 1t is a proper. and wholesome
reaction when man, realizing him
self to be in Gods presence, is over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
Lesson for August 10

lecteu and Causrig htcd by Isrel.7.. ti,,7lI
Council OF Religious r.ducauoa; used w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16

T|3 Herbert NJ. Tugnoy, after thir-
ty-fiyc months: overseas with an ord
nance battalion, arrived in Oakland ON
Wednesday morning after having re-
cciyed an honorable discharge from
The service at Fort George G. Meade
earlier this week Turney served in
egypt, Lihya. northern France and in
the Rhineland. He is credited with
three battle stars and wears the good
conduct medal, American defense med
al, Europcan-Africar-AIiddIo Eastern
Service ribbon. He landed Friday a
Hampton Roads, going from there t.
Fort Meade He is d son of Mrs. Alice
Tuluoy, Oak street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16

Belgium. tie trained American SOIdlefS
in an officers training school in Foun-
tainbleau. France, (hCme Of Napoleon
Bonaparte) and French soldiers in
Luxembourg. Upon his return to duty
he will report to Fort Benning, Ga.
where he will be an instructor in am
infantry school there.
Capt. and Mrs. Forsythe and daug-
ter, Shirley Jane, and the formers
father, Milton J. Forsythe, were visi-
tors in Oakland on Monday.
###
T/Sgt. Raymond NJ Spicher, "a, Of
Friendsville is at the army air forces
redistribution station at Miami, Beach
for reassignment after completing
tour of duty outside continental
United States Medical examinations
and classification interviews will de-
termine his new assignment. Sgt
Spicher was an aerial engineer and
gunner in BIZ flying fortress and
has one FW 1870 destroyed, to his
credit He holds the air medal and pur-
pie heart. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs
Earl F. Spicher, Flicndsville, and en-
tered the army August Is, 1912.
$50
Topping off their overseas exneri-
cnce with a transatlantic FLIGHT with
the air transport command. proup Of
veterans from Maryland District of
Columbia and Virginia arrived at the
Miami Army air field. cnroutc to their
before reporting for new ASSIGNMENTS
Among the rctulnecs was Pfc. Irven
r. Wilt, n. of route ,. Swanton. who
served with medical detachment for
81 months overseas. ending his action
in Gn,,,onv Uo l. c,.oli+od with o;,rl,+
battle stars.
*f*
A group of overseas veterans head
ing for homes in Maryland and Viz
ginia arrived at Miami Army air field
as the air transport commands carib-
bean division reached the 1,O0O-a-day
peak in flying troops home from wide
" scattered theatres. They will be
given Burroughs before reporting for
reassi@nments. Among the group was
street, who served eight months in
Italy with AN infantry unit. He is
credited with two battle stars and the
combat ntantlNman'S badge.
Pvt, Roy &. Jenkins, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph X, jenkins, Of route ,,
GlantsVillc, is now on duty with the
States army organization working in
the field with the Chinese army to in
crease their effectiveness against the
JapS.
lie arrived IN China with the 475th
infantry regiment when most Of thai
organization was flown from Burma
by ar. Jenkins entered the army in
March, 1914, training at Fort Riley,
Kansas. He arrived in India in Deem
Der, 1914, and participated with his
unit IN the offensive in North Burma
to secure the Burma Road against the
5'p$. ne IS h rd of the combat in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
Returns to States

Capt. {. N. Forsythe arrived in the
United States on August Sun and is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16

George L. Coddington, Jr., Seaman
first class, Navy Snabccs, spent thc
weekend here with his wife and par
cnts, Sheriff and Mrs. Coddington. He
is stationed at Davisville, Rhode Is
land, but is expecting an assignment
on the west coast within few days as
an instructor in loading operations.
Seaman Coddington recently returned
from the South Pacific after about
tWcnty-scVcn months there with a
Construction Battalion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16

For maximum appearance and
long trouble-frce protection from
wind and weather, be sure to buy
CERTAINTEED 210-lb. Thick Butt
Shingles. Available in green blend
and other popular colorS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16

Mrs. Martha Jane Burdcttc, Sang
Run, has received word that her hus
band, Pfc. William Burdette, Arm,
Air Corp, has reached his objective il
safety overseas. He is now on Guam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-16
ID L X 0 G Il A + L

It's a decorative wallpaper with
heavy building paper construction,
Patterns are rich and just like good
quality wallpaper. DEKO-CRAFT
is ideal for rough or cracked
plaster walls and over wood cell
ings or walls. Economical in cost,
Rolls contain 200 So. #. It's SO
easy to apply, too.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Teen Age Dance Features
Mixed Chorus From Base

The next In the series of dances
for young people of the Down River
Area sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.. is
scheduled for Saturday evening,
June 9, at the Masonic Temple. For
this occasion Roston Clark and his
Columbians Eom Detroit furnish
music for dancing which begins
promptly at 900 p. m.
Roston Clark has one of the fin
est bands in the Detroit area. haV-
ing played at all of the prominent
hotels and other large bathrooms
in Detroit. This band has been
engaged for this appearance in Wy
andotte for several months in order
to make certain of having the band
for the young people of this area
before the close Of school.
AS a special feature for this event
on June 9, arrangements have been
made to have the mixed chorus
from Crosse lie Naval Air Sta
ton sing during the period Of inter-
mission. This mixed chorus is an
outstanding musical organization
under the direction of Phil Wright
with Mrs. Wayne Falerios accom-
PIANIST. The group will be guests
of the "Y" to enjoy the whole eve
ming and during the intermission
will sing several selections that will
provide delightful and entertaining
music during this period.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Joan johnson Selected To
Attend InterIochen This Sumner

tors drawn from the colleges, uni.
versitieS and school systems Of the
United States.
Features of the 1915 Camp season
will be 200 piece National High
School Orchestra, Symphonic
Band of $50, a Choir Of $50, radio
drama workshop, modern dance de-
partment and many other artistic
activities. Affiliated with the Unj-
versity of Michigan the National
Music Camp has become one Of the
outstanding summer educational
projects of the nation. The Uni
versity offers courses at Interlochen
in the department Of music. speech
and physical education.
An added feature Of the 1915
camp is the operate workshop,
headed by Floyd Worthington Of
the Philadelphia Opera Company
and Louis Hasselmans, Conductor
of French Opera for II years
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
sLt. M. FLeischhQcker WEEDS
sTexos Girl On May %

Marjorie 10 Blair Of Houston,
Texas spoke her wedding vows to
Il. Max J. Fleischhacker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fleischhacker of
s4s Orange st. of Wyandotte. on
May %.
A reception was given Saturday,
June 2 In their honor at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleisch-
hacker. brother of the groom.
Guests attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F7eischhacker, John and
Catherine Fleischhacker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Merle. Barbara, Katherine.
Louise and Marvin Merle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Merle, Nick and Margaret
Merle. Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Peters.
SGT. Nick Peters, Miss Jean Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vereb.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Walker and son Of Port
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

An announcement was made this
week by DR.. Joseph E. Maddy, Pres
ident and Director of the National
Music Camp at Interlochen, Michi-
gan, that Joan D. johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel G. John
son, 533 Vinewood Ave, Wyandotte,
has been chosen to be a member Of
the camp for the 1945 season. She
is a Flute pupil Of Aarne Olkonen
and studies piano with Marguerite
Corbett.
Interlochen is unique in the field
Of music and related arts, for no
other place on earth produces a
symphony week by teen age mus
icians.
The 18th annual season at Inter-
lochen opens July 1St and continues
for eight weeks, ending August 26.
All campers will be under the slim
ulating direction of an outstanding
faculty of so musicians and educa-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Country Couple
Marry June :

The day that the Felix Neumann's
of Northline Road, Romulus, cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding an
niversary was also the day of their
daughter, Clara Bellies marriage to
Donald Reinhold, of Romulus.
The quiet country wedding was
held at st. Pauls Evangelical and
Reformed church on Goddard Rd.
on June with the Reverand Kuhl-
man officiating at the seven o'clock
ceremony. During the wedding, Mrs.
Kuhlman played the traditional
nuptial music.
For her marriage, Miss Neumann
wore a gown of heavy white satin
that was accentuated with long
sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.
Her fingertip veil, that was edged
in lace, was held in place by her
coronet headpiece. She carried
bouquet of white carnations and
baby breath.
For her maid of honor Miss Neu-
mann had her sister, Anna who was
attired in pink gown Of marqui-
settle lace over satin. Her other at
tendentS were Marie Neumann, also
a sister of the bride and Mrs. Frank
Neumann. Both bridesmaids wore
gowns identical to the one worn
by the maid of honor, in shades of
green and yellow respectively. They
carried bouquets of carnations and
white dragons that matched their
gowns.
The best man was Douglas Rein
hold, brother of the bridegroom and
he was assisted by Walter Neumann.
cousin of the bride and Frank Neu-
mann, other brother of the bride.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at Ritter's Hall in Rom
illus.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will make their home on
Harrison Road in Inkster.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
January Graduate Awarded
Scholarship To Mi. Pleasant
Doris Addy Wins Extension Dept.
Award to Central State College

MT. PLEASANT June Doris
Jane Addy, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh r. Addy of 152
Emmons boulevard, Wyandotte, has
been awarded the Extension Dept.
scholarship to study Elementary
Teaching at Central Michigan Col
lege, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. be-
ginning with the fall semester. 1945,
it was announced today by the col
lege scholarship committee. The
scholarship covers tuition and fees
for the school year l945-46.
Miss Addy finished fourth in her
graduating class of Sc at Roosevelt
high school, Wyandotte.
Miss Addy was very active in club
and publication work during her
high school work. She was also
a member of the National Honor
society.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Reveal Engagement of
Charlotte Mann to
Paul Breen Last Week

The engagement of Charlotte Mae
Mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mann of Trenton to Paul
Breen sc. &c. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breen of Crosse lie was
made known this past week.
Miss Mann is a graduate of A.
e. Smith school in Riveryiew and
at the present time is employed
by the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company in Trenton.
Paul Breen sc &c attended the
Crosse lie high school and is spend
in a 80 day leave with his parents
on Crosse lie. He has just returned
from two years service in the South
Pacific with the Navy.
No definite wedding date has been
set.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Huron; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Reissler
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sykes. Mr.. and Mrs. John Straky
of Detroit.
1t. Fleischhacker was stationed
at Victoria Field, Texas. The couple
are now enroute to Symerna, Tenn,
where he win be stationed for fur
ther training.
Before entering the service he
was an employee of Bell Telephone
Co. Of Wyandotte.