davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
The WILLOW RUN NEWS
Willow Lodge Infirmary
Will be Closed May Is

Because OF the rapidly diminish
ing population of Willow Lodge.
the lnfirmRry will close May
10. A plan for the closing OF the
lnfirmary has been In effect since
the beginning Of the emigration Of
people from the Lodge. The staff
has been reduced and patients
have been taken for the last two
weeks so that II will be easily va.
Gated in one day.
Plans for the future of the build
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Miss Betty Terry
Wed to 1t. Tedder

At simple. impressive oere.
mony Saturday at the parsonage Of
the Congregational Church. Miss
Betty L. Terry was united in mar
riage with 1t. Dorwin Z. Tedder.
The Rev. Gordon c. Speer officiat-
ed at the ceremony. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Barnes. Albion, Mrs. Barnes being
a close friend OF the bride,
Mrs. Tedder chose for her we'd
ding powder blue two-piece
dress accented by a white eyelet
peplum with navy blue and white
accessories. Her pearls were a
wedding gift from her husband.
She wore a corssge OF Talisman
roses. Mrs. Barnes was attired in a
gray jersey dress. Her corsage was
OF pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Tedder was the daughter or
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Allen l.
Terry. Clinton. 1t. Tedder is the
son Of George J. Tedder, Belle
Vile, and Mrs. c. c. Roy, Detroit.
The bride is a graduate OF Litch'
field High School and Cleary Col.
lege. Since finishing her course
at the latter college she has been
6 mployed at the Motor State Pro-
ducts Company. She has been ac,.
i've in the Beta Sigma Phi Soror'
lily.
1t. Tedder who has just re-
turned from seventeen months OF
service in Italy was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and attend
ed Michigan State Normal College.
Immediately following the cere-
nory 1t. and Mrs. Tedder left for
Chicago on a shoft wedding rip.
Mrs. Charles Wiederhoft received
one dozen red roses from her hus-
band, T/Sgt. Charles Wiederhott,
In commemoration Of Mothers Day.
T/Sgt. Wiederhoft went overseas
In October. 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Students to Visit
Roosevelt School

The four eighth grade classes
from Ross and Foster schools will
go to Roosevelt School Tuesday az
ternoon from 1880 to for a visit
and tour Of the rooms with Leonard
Menzi, principal OF Roosevelt. in
charge. The children will go in
two buses and Mrs. Eunice Haven
will be In charges OF transportation.
The Roosevelt students will have
some kind Of entertainment, either
baseball or a track meet, for the
benefit OF the students from Ross
and Foster. The grades are In
charge OF Mrs. Haven, Mrs. Bar.
bara Mahon from Foster, and Mrs.
Marion Royce and Mrs. Patricia
Van Portfliet from Ross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

Francis Lord, was greatly appre-
ciated. Little Jerre Anne Schultz
reeited the poem. The Kings
Breakfast" by A. A. Milne, much
10 the delight OF her audience. The
final number was two piano solos
by Margaret Jean Lord. They we're
Cradle Song" Brahms, and Can
Lonetta." Schutt.
Members who arranged this
meeting and program were Mrs.
Gertrude Losey and Mrs. Delphine
Thomas and their committees. Mrs.
Theodore Schiska made the pro-
gram place cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Fellowship Has
Singer as Guest

The High scnool Youth Fellow
ship had rs their suest sundsy
evening at the Church House Miss
Frances Lister, who sang two mum.
bers, Mother. Ny Dear" and
Bless This House" She was &C.
companied by Miss Ellen Camp.
Mary Ragan led the worship serv.
ice. centering around the theme:
The Heroism OF Mothers" and
Marilyn Begole told the story, For
Mary's Son." Marilyn Scheel was
in charge of refreshments. The
group are looking forward to next
Sunday evening. when, high school
young people OF other churches of
the city are invited to the church
for q youth rally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Many Activities
at Gilbert House

Events for the week at Gilbert
House will begin this afternoon at
400 with meetings OF the Junior
Boys Club and Brownie Scout
Troop 90.
Tuesday afternoon, Brownie
Scout Troop % will meet at 400
The Mexican young men will meet
with hostesses from the city and
the Normal College in the evening.
Wednesday morning at l0;S0. the
Crescent Ladies' Aid will meet for
an all day meeting. The Wives OF
Men in Service will have their bi.
monthly meeting Wednesday eve.
ming beginning at 1880.
There will be meetings OF Girl
Scout Troop eleven, Girl Scout
Troop 30 and the Junior Girls
Handwork Club Thursday after
noon at 400.
Friday afternoon at 400 the
Junior Canteen Will have Its regu-
lar meeting and the Teen Canteen
will meet in the evening at 1880
with their sponsors, the Domestic
Daughters Extension Club.
Saturday morning at 1000, the
Midget Canteen will have its regu-
lar meeting under the supervision
OF Miss Margaret Davis. The Royal
Arch Masonic order will meet at
the House Saturday evening at
$50 for a potluck supper and party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

ing and the equipment in the build
ing have not been made. according
to II. o. BrentlInger. new acting
manager OF Willow Run Area. and
the building will remain empty
for the present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Eioht Tables in Play

There were eight tables In play
at the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Auxiliary card party Saturday eve
ming in Veterans Hall. Prizes for
pedro went to Mrs. Dorothy Bevier,
Mrs. Edna White, Jesse Roberts,
and Charles Harden; those for
euchre 10 Mrs. Ivele Grub, Mrs.
Lettie Gates, Albert Davies and
Harry williams. Special prizes
went TO Mrs. Mabel Davies and Mrs.
Marie Allen. The committee in
charge. were Mrs. Helen Water
bury, Mrs. Ethyl Youngs and Mrs.
Marie Allen. The next party will be
May Is with Mrs. waterbury. Mrs.
Mary Lore and Mrs. Eta Rupert
in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
6-9:45-Teen Recreation. Village
Community Building.
6.10--Willow Lodge Recreation.
North Recreation Building, Willow
Lodge.
7,s-Boy Scout Troop 50, Foster
School.
7;SO-s:sO-Boy Scout Troop 81;
Ross School.
TUESDAY
6-9:45-Clay Hin Community Cen
toy , Night, Village. Community
Building.
Willow Lodge Recreation.
North Recreation Building, Willow
Lodge.
7:30-9:30-Spencer P.T.A., Spen-
Ger School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
H. O. Brentlinger
Succeeds Servaites

H.. o. Brentlinger took over his
duties as acting general manager OF
the Willow Run Area this morning.
succeeding Francis X. Servaites
who will work in the Cleveland
s2as Office Ny, PFeuuinEer has
been in this Srea Tor shnost two
years. coming from the Cleveland
office. He has held several posi-
tions in this area among them be
ing that OF general manager Of Will.
low Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

The opening spring dinner dance
Of the Washtenaw Women Golfers
Association, Saturday evening at
the Washtenaw Country Club. was
attended by 2l0 members and
guests. Following the delicious
roast beef dinner. dancing and
cards were enjoyed.
Among those receiving prizes
were Mrs. Worden Geer, DR.. DON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
To Essmplify Degrees

Twenty-seven officers Of Ypsi-
lanti Chapter number 119 Order OF
Eastern Star will visit Ann Arbor
Chapter and exemplify the degrees
at q special meeting following din
ner at $3.50 in the Ann Arbor Mas
onic Temple. They will leave here
at $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
To Entertain Veterans

Tuesday evening a number OF
members OF the Auxiliary, Veterans
OF Foreign wars. will go to the
State Hospital to entertain the
veterans there. Wednesday the
Auxiliary win take part in the War
Loan Drive parade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Entertains Family

entertains Famty
Mrs, LA Sutton entertained for
Mothers day. her mother, Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Snidecor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Godftland Snidsp0S; Mrs. Royal Nc
Donald. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dunn
lar. this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hubert. Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Sherman. Pontiac, and Mrs.
William Breining and family, Owos.
so. Her two daughters, Mrss. Mar
old Vartsnian and daughter Jean
X. Pontiac, and Mr.. and Mrs.
valde Carlson, Detroit. also attend
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14

You'll find that your baby will
grow up fast, and Of course you
want to remember her as she is
today! Make an appointment
now to have a photograph of
Baby made by our excellent pho
tegraphers. You'll treasure it
forever!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15
HG-ZAGciNG \ LUXURY

IT Is \ LOT of fun perhaps. Il
z.s-zas from your own hand TO
dummy and back again. by means
OF nuns. usinl only one trump at a
time 10 take trick But that can
De very expensive business. mN-
urv which often cannot be afford
ed. 1t may result IN winding YOU
up IN situation where an OppO.
nent can oNeT-rutt YOU OF IN
which you have TO ruff SO high TO
prevent an over-rutf that YOU build
defenders card INTO trump
trick. If you have the possible al.
tentative OF dIScardlns losers IN
stead Of ruthne them. consider II
carefully as possibly a better mode
At DTU(elllre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15
MOTIVE POWER.

Someone once asked Thomas A
Edison = define an idea why,
replied the inventor. Il twinkle I'll
ms eye. AN idea is something that
4ru', work unless you do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15
From where | sit u. BY Joe Marsh
How Sober Hoskins
Got His Name

From where ! sit, there may
be something in what sober =
dad says Naming cullDneu after
virtues is a tine CD American
custom Look al The names Of
our pioneers and pilgrims Eatn.
P!Ous Charity. Hop, E.uest.
Maybe we should use such
names more often. And one I'd
like 10 add is Tolerance" If We
al had Tolerance tor :, middle
name, and lived up TO it, we'd
have better, happier world
H1 @c~v<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15

q45 UtsD STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION coroao
lo,v,ools oq salsqr II
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Personal Finance Co.
{ CONVENIENT nEElcES

S CONVENIENT OFFICES
DOW WNTOwN-Rm. 2l0, David Stott
1880 Griswold ..,.,.. Randolph 50'6
- esf0 Grs'iot. near
Harper, Ground Floor. PLAZA 1865
- s225 Grand River,
Second Floor .......... HOgarth 1888
RIVER ROUGE i0573 w. Jer
AZ Schaefer .NInewoOd 2l2S7
ROYAL OAK - Washington square
Bldg "a Fl s Wash St. X, ~, 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
0.yV aNsiSahlV SXV~Yt WHEN certain
listed" art cles are involved.
Down PaymentsANd hope improve
uicut loans y tommy tor educa..
tional or business purposes an
for medical dental, hospital anu
funeral expenses available for ~
InnmI hs-sNa rMnrt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
commonwealth ! l ! {
tn-nIItcfs-fn

fo=OfffttS-In
DOWNTOWN. 1927 National Bans Blfq..
woOdsard and Cadillac Su ca 1850
DOWNTOWN 30i Capitol PARK Buildina.
stats al 6TisNoid 81 CH 40
Downtown. l40i Grati0t
al Russell ca iOs
WEST SIDE. s6os Michigan Ays. a,
Junction 2nd Floor IA 300
EAST SIDE 1880 { Jefferson az Conner
Copp Hudson Motors It O33O
EAST SIDE 6609 Van Dyss AZ
harner 2nd lnOr Pl 1850
NORTHWEST. 90l4 Cd River ~ Joy Rd.
ROOM 20l Over kresQesl ~ 5.a14l
NORTHWEST. 4i20 fsnksll Al lnsfnot
2O5 Campus Bldq. uN 3.39lo
HiGHIANO PARK. 1909 woodsAfd At
Aanohesttr tOpp FordO 10 o.hSlD
HIGHLAND PIX 500 Murphy Bidq.. 90
Woodward AZ Grand Ave. TO s'oe1s
monthly rate 80 on 0a''''" 0' ''O'
or less and 2l2fc on that part OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Paymspts include all cnaraes az rate 81 80
PEI -thst Raa e balance rot 81.
resdinp 500, ana 9'l's per mo. on thAt
part Of balance IN tsfeN OF ilOu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Up 10 Is Months TO Repay
See the new smaller payments. Loans
la.-llA-t. -t.-.S1..+.-+-'ri -rrrtutrr-.- rv---
,tricted" articles are siill limited ~
Govt regulations To Il months. ASK
Ter fun information
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Whiteman
Starts F etc
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

Paul MHTENAN, The ioN.al
genius ot The popular baton.
launches The GerShwin memorial
series OF concerts with "A cool and
sparkling program of the late
American composer s music
"Wednesday night I'M l.. of D.
stadium
This win bc me FIRST time NE
rotund director who was "A close
personal friend of George GcrSh-
Win, has directed the Detroit
Symphony and ne told us ycSter-
day AZ rehearsal that he couSld-
cred our organization one OF the
finest. most musical and most Coz
operative that he had ever ironted
\ WHOLE SERIES
I'm getting terrific kick
out Of this" Whicman toll. us
And I'm delighted we're giving
this Jubilee series the kiCk-Otf
here i'm Detroit. During the next
two weeks every major oreheS-
ira in the country will play an
all-GcTShWi concert ~ a trih-
ute. hut Detroit - the first Ia
start the series
For "Wednesday nights concert,
NhllcmaH has brought with him,
two brilliant young SolOlStS, the
gifted pianist Earl Wild, who has
-bt-rn- -itfrkt1E- "a sensational name
for himself as 2 keyboard wonder
Via The ur waves and Kay Armon.
tho singer
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

Hearty sandwiches rich and
moist-arc sandwiches made
with Oh. the crcamicr. smooth
cr-,PrcadinG peanut butter. or
Is made from selected peanut,
that are radiant heat roasted
for finer flavor. II keep, sweet
and fresh. And it kccp- Vmooib.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Film lime Clock

ADAMS pauNot Horseshoe IL o. m-
8 So 4is a. lo SO b Pose, 0'
le whistle ~ So 8 as. AZ 9.3o o ma
BROADWAY CAPITOL Forever Yau.s "
'i.H m. so So % 30 81 m. salty
I Ruurse. n 80 so. 7lo ~ m
CINEMA Dreaming Lips - o.
2 SO tas 92s M. "PaViscI i2.a4
F.. - fo 5 0s 20 3G w
riSutH Hollywood canteen h11. "a
T vi "1U m
FoN Where p1 We Go Prom Htff 80
b a. 90 81" 40 1s D. m
Caribbean Mystery l243 Il1 n
r. 2o b m
MADISON HOLLYWOOD Cantscn %
81. o. 70 So D H.
MICHIGAN scared su0 l27 = M
, 90 baiu % 2u D W taHsy 'uI p..sIIu.
a 2 pa. .5S II. 10 16
FALM>-sTAIT BETRAYAL Prom fh, Es-'
: 20 24l b So 9.ls .0. W EN
lrIiment Peuious ~ a., 405. -.
% ~ % M
lNITID ARTISTS Mr MUGS Rides
Again 2o m 2h so oS
T. n. son 0f LaSSie 90 y 3n, 3 40 1s.
3 O 30 o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

too. Need, no turing. l, al.
waNs easy To spread. And II
doc,u I cling To the roof of the
mouth, You see. O1 - homog-
cuilcd Make a note TO try
this tImc-oa,Ing. thrifty pea
nul butter. 1T, uoudcrtuL It's
UONOGE\I/FD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Started Younq

JOAN LORRING, the young ac-
trcSS acclaimed by critics for her
magnificent portrayal of the brat
Ah@BeSSie Watty' in The Corn
Is Green, made her professional
debut ar the age of s as a ballet
dancer m Shanghai. China,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Behind Desk

FRED MACMURRAY. whose
latest picture is the mystery COM
-adA &A1urder. lie Says, has nov
formed his own producing com
pany with Leslie Fcnton, the di-
rector
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Timid Actor

WHEN BILL EDWARDS kissed
Diana Lynn for A scene m Our
Hearts Were Growing Up, he
bluShcd 50 furiouSiy that ne was
dubbed Red' by the rest of the
cast who ribbed him unmercl-
fully for DAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Philips

BETTY HUTTON, blonde star
OF Gross My Heart. has her
own collection Of pln-upS All Serv-
iCemcn who visit her set are
photographed and she pins the
pictures TO her dressing room
walls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Legal holidays shall be New Years
Day. Memorial Day, Independence
Day, Labor Day, Election Day.
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Day.
Double time shall be paid for
work on Sunday and legal holidays.
1t is hereby understood that all
employees will receive a days pay
for the above mentioned holidays
in the event that they are not re-
quired to work on the days speci-
fled; with the provision that should
any employee be absent from his CT
her work the day before said hoH-
days, then that employee shall lose
the right to a days pay fo- the
holiday; except that where en-
ployees are working On necessary
continuous seven-Gay operations.
where their occupations involve
work on Saturdays, Sundays ard
legal holidays they shall lie paid
overtime for work on these days
only for the time worked in excess
of eight hours per day or in excess
Of forty hours per week"
Article Of said Section VI, shall
read as follows:
There shall be established twelve
days annual vacation, based On enc
day per month for the calendar yea.
at the average hourly or weekly
rate of pay for all employees who
have worked twelve months: ard
six days annual vacation pay fo-
those part-time employees who have
worked for period amounting to
one year within a two-year period"
Article 5 of said Section VI. Hours,
shall read as follows:
Ten days sick leave with pay
shall be allowed each employee
after one year Of service. Should
any employee work a full year
without taking the benefit of above
sick leave. he shall be entitled to
an extra five days sick leave. which
extra five days shall be added to
his or her ten days sick leave for
the following calendar year."
This amendment shall take effect
and be in force on and after Octo-
Der 8, 1915.
I move the adoption Of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Kelly.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly. Rouse.
Nays: None.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at eleven
thirty o'clock p. m. by Councilman
Burke. supported by Councilman
Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR,
City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
OId-Tiner Recalls
RiUer Disaster

A recent query to the Detroit
News question and answer column
regarding the 1880 Detroit river
disaster caused Jack McCleary,
longtime Wyandotte resident. to
recall the catastrophe in which 16
persons drowned.
The late Pete Wurst and Cosa
Coon, now in his late 80s and now
living IN st. Louis, were the first
to arrive at the scene of the dis
aster which occurred July %. 1880,
off Wyandotte, when the Mamie,
steam yacht commanded by Capt.
William Hoffman, was run down by
the ferry steamer Garland, COM
manded by Capt. George Horn. The
two men were getting ready to go
duck hunting at the time.
Coon, an excellent swimmer, re-
covered several bodies before the
regular diver arrived.
tn Mamie had been chartered
for the annual trip Of the Holy
Trinity church acolytes and IL Of
the 16 victims were young boys
who were acolytes of that church.
The Garland was on a moonlight
excursion and carried large num-
Der of Detroit Stove Works en-
ployes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Relax Military
Controls on Photos

Military control has beer removed
from all existing aerial photographs
of areas in the Sixth Service Com
mand. it was announced today ty
Major General David a.oCOeoh, Jr..
Commanding General.
The use Of existing aeiisl 2ho.o-
graphs had to &c restricted as
security measure d1-.ng tee xSr
and the pubic has been more then
cooperative in seeing that this vital
medium was not used 20 give aid
tn the enemy" General NcCosoh
said. The release Of ali existing
aerial photographs VIII cid ind,.s-
try, community planners. news me-
dia, and others in carrying on their
civilian functions through the use
of this medium"
The making OF new aerial Pho
tos will oe controlled only if the
proposed picture is Of . vital mill
tary installation, General McCcAeh
said. AS only a few remaining in
stallations are stu considered "pi-
tai" and will need approval Of the
service command. he pointed OFT
that interference with the taking
OF new aerial photographs will be
greatly minimized.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page u

Union man who refused gas TO Bill
MelluS Lincoln Park publisher
-. says he did not call the news
paperman a blankety- blank
585 letters to prominent men hs-e
asking for a small dcrat.on 10
help pay the cost o; a Christmas
party for the youngsters CO service
men 81. brings reply fcon: IS.
Ira Kreger Still Ecpes 20 hear from
the other 90 Lots o. patients
who want TO enter eitcer CT tise tvo
hospitals IN Trenton get all mixed
2p :. as 10 which is which. fits
is supposed TO stra-giten everyone
ous: Riverside Cetecpsthic Hospital
is al 165 George Id. Trerton Yes
pitsl is Il 80 Elm George Ere
men wants lots o. FIX O. honcrabiy
discharged vets Wro are arriving
hcne. WyaIdotte Tneste- pians a
Welcome Home Night WITH lots
CT trimmings. CT 20 have pix 70
FLASH on screen. Mail or tr;ns them
to q. 2. a. tie theste-.
Ore year ego. a sRei; esq
Earl Wilson get a bvainstorm
for rev type store. Most O. his
friends laughed Sc niui SAID
there wouldn't be sl:ougr IL. Z -
pay Alex Freytsg tee monthly rent
Today d. after lust CHE yea- IN
biz :. The Fun Shop Is ere o. "a
best going small recall Concerns n
town.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Proposed Annex
of EcOrSe Park
To Be Discussed

The proposed extension of the
Ecorse city park for approximately
two blocks north along the river to
the D. T. and I. railroad, will be
discussed at $50 pm. dinner
meeting Thursday at the Pennsyl-
vania club, 447O w. Jefferson ave-
nue..
Members of the Wayne county
board Of supervisors have been in
vited to the meeting sponsored by
the city of Ecorse and the Ecorse
Junior Chamber of Commerce. At
tendance is expected to reach the
hundred mark.
Preceding the dinner, at pm.
sponsors have arranged for boat
rides for the group in order to OBJ
tain an accuate picture of the pres
ent shoreline in that area.
A resolution to approve an ad-
dition TO the park was presented
to the board of supervisors follow
ing a meeting of the Ecorse and
other Down River area Junior
Chambers of Commerce on Sep
TENDER IL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Jerry Hill, who was formerly asso-
ciated with the Melody shop ard
who is returning TO assume direc-
ton OF the new department. TIE
second floor will open after the
first Of the year.
The store was founded q years
ago as an exclusive hosiery shop
by Mrs. Mix. daughter of the late
James B. Melody, and Mrs. Jean
nette Melody. who has assisted her
in the business. Mr. MELODY was
one of the owners of the former
Melody Brothers company.
The Cecilia Melody shop is man
aged by Lucille LaFlour with Kat,i-
leen Witty as receptior;st. Person
mel includes Helen Hickey, hos!cry:
Cleo Forten. jeweiry: Ms-f.yn
Hickey. bags; Joyce StieIe:=. meek
wear: Mrs. Ernlin VIM, glove:
Marie Crutcher, Virginia Kncpe.
bookkeepers; Mrs. Josephine Seq.
stock control; Betsy Scheldel. Betty
Usher, display; Patricia FrSsier,
Book Nook.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Buy One

MRS. CAPTAIN George Clende-
nan Salvation Army IS seriously
III in hospital at Richmond.
Va. Her sister .. Mrs. Archie Duke
:. OF Ecorse -. has put aside her
homework to raise funds IN
pay for a $500 urgently needed
operation for the Salvation Army
captain.
She's doing it with rattle tickets
fifty cents a throw two
good prizes Il. and everything on
the legit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Police Gazette

WHO was the lady 90 who swipsd
all those chairs from the Roberts
Apis?
Someone at Trinity Lutheran
Church warns police of q man who
has blood in his eye and is out
to kill. Seems someone else stole
his furniture and incidentally
his wife.
And then there was the gent who
ate $50 steak at the Big Chief
. f.. and didn't have a dime to pay
the check. A sailor boy came to his
rescue plunking down cash
on the line.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
MierkOwicz
Continued from Page u

~
here than any other local athlete.
Mierkowicz was optioned to Hag-
erstown. Md, team in his first year
and played in the interstate league
where he batted a 1891 in 139 games.
He was later farmed out in Buffalo
and joined the Tigers here this
summer.
As q Roosevelt high school ath-
lete he led the basketball team to
the state finals in l94l and 1912
and spanked the football team to
the state championship In 1912 and
l943 when he was named All-State
End.