davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

The first week In August last
year two portable school buildings
were moved onto lot near the cor
ner of Fort and Clark streets. A
remodeling Of the buildings resulted
In the neat colonial Fort Street
Lutheran chapel. The building pro-
gram was directed by Revs. E. T.
Bernthal of Epiphany church. De-
troit, Lothian Kleinhans Of Calvary
church of Lincoln Park and r. g.
M'lle-. pastor of the new house Of
worship.
The chapel will open its doors for
services Sunday and will be dedi-
Gated on Sunday afternoon, March
10 at $3.50 pm. by the Rev. c. j.
krahnke, chairman of the Church
Extension Board Of the Lutheran
Church Michigan District.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

The immediate program Of the
chapel is as follows: Sunday school,
$3.50 am. and morning worship at
10:45. On Thursday evenings the
Sunday school teachers will meet at
the home of the pastor, 2769 Twen-
ty-Second street, at 7:30 pm. Mid
week lenten services will be held
each Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
during Lent.
Rev. Robert s. Miller, pastor Of
the chapel, is a graduate Of Con-
cordia Collegiate Institute, Bronx
vile, New York and Concordia
Seminary. st. Louis, Missouri. HIS
home in Utica, New York. He will
be ordained and installed at the
chapel on March II at 7:30 pm. by
Rev. G. j. Krahnke Of wyandotte
and the Rev. Herbert Fehner of
Monroe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Count Conducts
Mass TB X-Ray
Survey Service

Finding early, symphonies TE
before 1T becomes infectious to 9th.
ers is the object of the mass X-ray
survey now under way in the
Wayne county area outside Detroit
Jointly sponsoring the case-find-
ing procedure are the Wayne
County Health Department and the
TB and Health Society. DR.. David
Lttlejohn Of Dearborn Is supervi-
sor, while all film interpretations
are being made by DR.. E. r. Clarke
Of the United States Public Health
Service.
Currently, the 35mm. x-ray unit
Is operating in the high school at
Wayne City, where students, nor
mally healthy adults and industrial
employees are being examined.
Doctor Lttlejohn emphasized
that call positive chest findings will
be reported directly to the family
physician. In surveys Of this ma
ture," he explained, "chest condi-
tons other than pulmonary tuber-
culosis often are found"
After Today survey in Wayne
City the equipment will be moved
to various locations in Dearborn
Then during March, arrangements
will be made by the TB and Health
Society to offer this free service to
Ecorse, Inkster and other out
county communities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Brothers, All Es-GPs, Set Up Upholstery Business

Two brothers, Carl and Don
Welkenbach. both ex-servicemen,
are establishing an upholstering
company at 1862 Biddle avenue.
They expect to have the firm in
operation by March /.
The brothers are planning one
of the most modern upholstering
shops In the Down River area and
expect to specialize in custom built
furniture. A third brother, Corp.
Fred Welkenbach. will join the firm
after his discharge from the army
which he expects within q short
time.
The upholstering business is be-
ing resumed by the brothers after
a three-year lapse. Their father.
Christian Welkenbach, who died In
1914, discontinued the work, which
he carried on in his home at 371
Ford avenue, when the three sons
entered service.
Carl, who was a former techni-
cal sergeant, resides at the Ford
avenue address, while Don, former
ly a private first class, lives at 365
Eureka.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Religion School
Final Session
Tuesday Night

Final meeting of the Information
al School Of Religion being held
at the First Methodist church, Oak
and Biddle, will take place Tuesday
night at 1880.
Resource speakers on the topic.
Problems In Industry" will be
William Lane, Dearborn, and Cyril
Readhead, Wyandotte. while DR..
John Sullivan, department of edu-
cational psychology, Wayne univer-
sity, will discuss the "Adolescent
Child"
Devotions will be conducted by
the Rev. Victor Longfield, Lincoln
Park Methodist church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Ecorse Courier Lincoln Edition Rouge Journal
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
FACE TWO THURSDAY FEBRUARY q, 1e4s
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
COUNTY HOLSTEN
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Wayne county dairymen who
have Holstein cattle are invited To
attend the County Holstein Asso-
citation meeting February Is In the
Romulus townhall at 1880 pm
George Schaffer, 1910 Goddard
road, president Of the State Hol-
in-Friesian association, win be
among the speakers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

EVANSVILLE, Ind. - W.D - Ger
aldo Danneman, Brazilian exchange
student has been In the United
States only since September, but he
still knew more answers about Amer
lean history than his fellow students.
He walked off with the prize In .
recer* Americanism quiz contest at
the college,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
BUILDING PERMITS
TOP $4,000 MARK

Building permits with q total
value Of S42.581 were issued this
week by F. w. Mddle, city engin-
eer. They include permits to Lawr-
ence Eastman, 443-7 Poplar, dwell
ing alterations, $1,000; Remie
Reaume, 100 Labadie, dwelling al
terations, $4,000; F. A. Tarnowski,
2055 Third, alter dwelling, $1,000:
James Pagano, $50 Biddle. store.
$25,781; West Park Building COM
pany, 1856 Twenty-first, dwelling,
$4,000.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Boy Scout TraiI---
TROOP wy 3

TROOP wy 3
Boy Scout troop wy 3 has COM
pleted half of Scoutmaster Golfers
planned winter camping schedule
with the recent two-day camp-out
at Penn Woods under the supervi-
sion Of assistant scoutmaster Ray
Fradenburgh and their weekend at
Camp Howell. Brighton under the
supervision Of assistant scoutmas-
ter Durante and committeeman
Frost, Horvath, Patterson and Row.
an.
Junior assistant scoutmasters
Kenny Schultz and Carl Orado were
responsible for camp detail. Rank
advancement and merit badge tests
were passed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
EXAMS SCHEDULED FOR
PERSONNEL OFFICERS

Civil Service examinations for
personnel officer II and III viii be
given IN Detroit April with March
s set at the deadline for applca-
tons.
Salaries for the positions range
from $3.50 to s276 monthly for per-
sonnet officer II and $287.50 to
$356.50 for personnel officer III.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Sees Ends Of Wire Poles

SPOKANE, Wash. - WD - North
sest landscapes will not include
ugly telegraph poles a few years
hence, predicts w. r. Green, Spo-
kane manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
A program IS under way for trans
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
FauIder Promises Housing PROGRAM

Announcing his candidacy fol
office as councilman (short term :,
John j. Faulder stressed a city
housing project as one Of the prime
needs Of Wyandotte.
'f elected, my one desire will be
to put into effect a good horsing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

hitting kilograms between major
cities by radio beams that can be
relayed by towers on hills and
mountains as far as so miles apart
The new system would improve the
quality. dependability and speed OF
telegraph service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

The region now constituting the
commonwealth of Kentucky was
originally part of Fincastle County,
Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

to ability to reach out anywhere in the world to help stop aggression. That is, we belive, an incon- trovertible statement today. It may not be so to- morrow but we should make haste slowly in discardng the old before have the new weapons to replace them.
 Probably one of the most interesting parts of MT Forrestals short reporthe does not go into the m- tary phases of the last year of the since those already have been covered in the report of Admiral Kng-is his detailed description of the plans formu- lated for procurement and training of officers. As outlined it would to remove many of the barriers that separate the Naval Academy graduate from the officer who enters the service through some other door, which has been a deterrent in peacetime to recruitment In the provisions of the plan for ad- vanced study through grades to flag rank there should occur further separation of the sheep from the goats to provide the Navy with bettertrained and more competent officers corps than it has ever had
 Under Mir Forrestals able administration, many outmoded procedures have been bandoned and the business affairs of the Department have been put in an order that probably compares favorably with any strictly commercial organization If this be Secre- tary Forrestals song, is widely believed then it is a good one He will turn to his successor a better Department than he himself inherited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
TIDE TABLE
MARCH
INCORPORATION OF
 ROOKAH AS CITY OF
 FIRST CLASS SOUGHT

Listing 715 permanent inhabl- tants, gross real property valuation of S705,091, and personal property valued at $l,500.591, the nearby community of Hoonah, has filed a petition for incorporation as a city, of the first class.
 A petition, signed by 100 Hoonah residents, asking that time for an election on incorporation of the new city be set, was entered We'd nesday with the Clerk of the U. $. District Court here and Judge J. w. Kehoe yesterday signed a Court order setting o'clock D. m, April Is, 1946, as time for hearing the petition.
 The petition, filed by Attorney William L. Paul. Jr., and by Hoo- nah's present informal Mayor, Harry Douglas, sets us as proposed city limits the present Hoonah elimination from Tongass National Forest, with additional inclusion of harbor limits extending TOO feet 'Seaward
 Mayor Douglas also revealed that Hocnah has made application for "a certificate to operate as a con- munity project it's new electric plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpeP'
FRIDAY, MARCH 1
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 ~The sick, maimed and aged are under friendly stars today. Love ill the home will be expressed in pat fence, sympathy, understanding and generosity, especially toward handi- capped dependents.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 A number of large U. s. manu- lecturers soon will construct and operate branch plants in all im- portant foreign countries, thereby benefiting by lower labor costs cheaper and simpler distribution and less friction with their em- ployees.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Fear of dangerous imitation will increase through the next several months, will be overcome as in- dustrial problems are solved and large scale production of essential goods gets under way. Threats of imitation are most ominous when goods are scarcest. Peak .produc- tion will not be reached before late ill 1947
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 One and possibly two notable ex- amples of Relationships wearing the cloak of democracy will be exposed during the year. Determined efforts to strip the camouflage from des- pots and establish true democracies will not succeed without bloodshed
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A sue cessful conclusion of venture now in doubt and a year of increaing influence in their communities.
 Children born on this day will be individualists and not always a.nendable to discipline They will he unselfish,. sympathetic, honest and generous to a fault. Parents should study their talents, lavishly praise tlleir early creative efforts.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
MIR. FORRESTAL'S REPORT'

Because the Navy Departments physical possess sions are so widely scattered afloat and ashore its size is not always appreciated In his annual report as Secretary of the Navy MT Foresta points out that the Navys shore establishment alone represents an investment of about $l2OOOO0O000. with plant ae- count 25 Der cent greater than that of General Motors United States Steel and American Telephone and Telegraph combined "The Navy is big industrial business" MT. Forrestal says which should behoove each stockholder to take informed and continuing interest in it.
 MT. Forrestal does not go into the merits or de-
 merits of the proposed unification of military arms, which the Navy Department and Navy officers largely oppose. He pleads only that in whatever action is taken to provide for national security the Navy be not weakened. Tt is the key to security and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Sinatra Vs. Food
lWashington Postl

Washington Post)
 We dcnt want Sinatra We want food" That the cry of outraged British housewife protesting against the stoppage of dried egg imports The British literally have to choose between Sinatra films and dried eggs; to put it soberly between spend- ing dollars on Hollywood films or on food. The overall ratoning of imports is an unacceptable neces- sity because the ending of lend-lease shipments corpels the British part of their scarce dollar supply to pay for what they buy. The government is thus placed in the unhappy position of having to decide whether to deprive the people of sight oi their favorite movie heroes and heroines cut down consumption of imported articles such as tobacco, ol reduce purchases of foreign oodstuffs and other basic necessities.
 The plight of the British government emphasizes the fact the proposed American credit is needed now not months hence, whenever Congress gets around to considering the loan agreement. It is also a reminder that unless until loan is forthcoming the British government will be forced to maintain comprehensive controls imports to the detrlment of American exporters who have been hoping to lind expanding outlets for their products in British markets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
JUNEAU BAND TO n BE ORGANIZED AT
 MEET NEXT WEEK

Under sponsorship of the Ju- neau Rotary Club, plans will be made next. week to organize Ju- neau City Band. The date of the meeting and place will be announc- ed in plenty of time for big turn out
 The band will be a community organization and any musician will be eligible for membership, no lines being drawn.
 For years Juneau had a band that was a credit to the city. The band gave concerts, free dances, and played for all public spirited gatherings and on holidays. With the start of the war old mem bers, as well as others began drift ing and a permanent organization was suspended.
 The need for a band is recogniz- cd and it is hoped all musicians will attend the preliminary meeting to get the organization started again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
SOVIET SPIES FORCE ISSUE

However, I am writing in this pessimistic vein not because en- joy being a pessimist, but because the time is short. The time is short and we as a nation must wake up. We must realize that the things we do in the international field right now-during these very weeks, days, and minutes-plant the seeds of future peace or war. We are rapidly heading toward the latter course.
 That is why I consider the revel- ation of Russian spy activities in Canada blessing in disguise. It may help us to realize what a dan gerous rivalry we are in the middle of. It may help us to wake up to the fact that we are drifting to- ward international catastrophe.
 It so happened that I had known about the Russian spy activities for several weeks before I broke the story and I know that what the Russians were doing goes much deeper than the State Department would like to have us believe, and shows a network of Soviet agents not only engaged in a cut-throat race to secure the atom bomb, but also aimed at disrupting our whole communications system if and when it becomes necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

for a showdown with Joe Stalin-- a showdown based upon exchange of social and cultural relations be- tween the Russian and American people-then we can escape war.
 I have harped on this question of basic American-R Russian friendship so much that I am sure everyone especially my family--is sick of hearing about it. But it's the only practical way of preventing war. It's the way to apply the Sermon on the Mount to modern diplomacy.
 There are any number of reasons why we will never go to war with Great Britain, and they all spring from the same fact-that we know and understand the British people. Thousands of American tourists visit Britain in every normal year. Hundreds of British lecturers and newspapermen come over here. Thousands of Americans have stud jed in England as Rhodes scholars or otherwise. Millions of British immigrants have come here to live.
 So the problem of peace with England is easy The problem of peace with Russia is much harder first because of the language, sec ond because a little group of mil itary men at the head of the So- viet government have made it quite clear that they don't want their people to know us. They want to turn Soviet-U. s. friendship off and on like spigot The last thing they want is having the wishes Of several million people regulate the flow.
 They want to send all sorts of Soviet agents over here-a total of l, TOO of them are now operating here secretly-but they don't want even few American newspaper men, or an American orchestra over there without confining them to Moscow and without shadowing them every minute.
 SERMON ON THE MOUNT
 This is not the kind of recipro- city that makes for peace. And this is where I think we have got to be tough with Stalin. It will take a lot of courage to be tough, because no one in this country likes to think about the consequences if Stalip thinks we are bluffing. But in my opinion we must have a take-it -or-leave-it showdown, and tell Stalin that either we must have complete freedom to make friends between the Russian and American people-or else.
 And this cant be peanut friend ship. It's got to be a broad-scale exchange of students and profess sors by the thousands; it's got to include the free exchange of liter ature. newspapers and newsmen, churchmen and atheists, the tun- ing in of radio broadcasts, the showing of motion pictures. Personally, would trade all the secrets of the atom bomb for the hard-and-fast right to show the Russian people that there is no trouble between our two countries except few narrow-minded mili- tary men at the top.
 Well, didn't mean to preach a sermon, please forgive me I have been terribly worried about the way we have been drifting. Unless it is stopped, little Johnny some day will be wearing the uniform his father put in mothballs last October
 Your Brother,
 DREW. tcoPYRIGHT. BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
COOPERATION Ns. THEFT

There is, of course, s m ng to b. said on the side of J3e Davies oententicn thet every nation en- eages in espionage That is true Hc cwev~r, t Geenls to me MT. Davies overlooks the fact that we were in the prccess Of working out an in- terre 'ional plan to share the secret Of he atom just at a time when tke Russians were trying to steal it,
 Secretary Byrnes had gone to Moscow and made sincere ges- ture to share the atom, despite vii gorous opposition from certain ele- ments at home. Yet, simultaneously the Russians wanted the atom bomb, independent of any interna- tional cooperation, and were quite willing to steal it if they could.
 However, no great good is served by haggling over who is right oi who is wrong We have been wrong toward the Russians plenty of times ill the past-particularly when VIC isolated them for IT years anc helped make them the most sus- picious nation in the world
 The thing to worry about is moi who is right or who is wrong but where do we go from here. Il fhe Russians continue spyinp oVel here, and if We continue our at tempts to spy over there, this. plus all the friction in Iran. Turkey Trieste, and Manchuria. is certain to end in war Not only is it in- escapable, but it will come sooner than later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
20 YEARS AGO f ffT f E mp1RE
FEBRUARY 2s, 1926

" FEBRUARY 23, 1928
 NJ Johnson Wrange with the WrangeI daton daughters Jonson and Etoln Coulter among the group members of the basketball team.
 the first automobile in Sea, according from Nome Three fIve-nie strip of light snowfall provided trac top speed reported 42 miles
 habut aggregatng about 35Oo pounds five vessels of the fishing They the Norland Olgo SmWing, Ford
 Renovation principal scheme finished and w. planning in Seattle planned join her there and accompany her on trip Rochester, Mnn.
 J. formerly of Juneau had arrived for visit o the house guest of Mrs B B. Green planned her husbands brother Fred Lynch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
Daily Lessons in English V v. [. GORDON

MISUSED Most of troubles MAGI- which in the magnaton) Say He is an IMAG1 person of maginaon)
 NISPRONOUNCED Connosseur Pronounce kon-sur o FUR, principal accent on last syllable OFTEN MISSPEILED: Religious; IOUS. Gorgeous EOUS
 STUDY Use word nee times and is yours Let us
 Todys word EXPEDENT suitable to accomplish end Good breeding expedent equal"Steele
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
LOOK and LEARN 9y 9Hy z. GORDON

Which the most widely the United primary fighter hold three world ponships the 4  5. Which ANSWERS:
 Wnesap. $ 2 Fear, and love 3 Henry Armstrong. viooncello
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y ROBERTA LEE

O. placing table should the prongs point o downwards? A of the forks should point upward.
 
 authority that husband wife towards the others friends the leading O. the wedding reception a breakfast? A. the performed 12 o'clock earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
EMBLEM CLUB

Social meeting o'clock, Thurs day night at Eiks Hall Initiation. Husbands and escorts of Emblem Club members invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

Meanwhile, one of our former Allies knows exactly where it wants to go, while another is sailing with a leaky hull, and we are begged down from our attempt to keep it from capsizing altogether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
The Washington
 kerrY-GO-Round

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
WAR OR FRIENDSHIP

If. on the other hand, we call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

turbulent sea of international ri- valry, our rudder smashed, our compass lost, with only hay idea of where We are heading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

Weather Highest, AZ; lowest, 40; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

halibut fare aggregatng about 37500 pounds five he fishing fleet in port They the Norla sunWing Celtic and Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

Mrs. Crerar Bennett and son,
Everette and Mrs. Charles Grove
enjoyed the Achievement Day meet
ing at Georgetown on Wednesday
Of last week. Little Everette, only
fourteen months old. modelled mis-
overalls, coat and hat his mother
made for him on the stage.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett attended
the w. S. c. S. District meeting al
the Wesley Church in Dover. last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
children. Barbara Ann and Ellen of
RehObOth. Mr. and Mrs. Horace +.
Short and children. Mary Ellen and
Edward of Wyoming. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short on
Saturday.
Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth and moth
er, Mrs. William Green visited Mre.
Susie Green and daughter. Mrs.
Norman Workman and family one
day recently.
Mn. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett at
tended surprise birthday party
Tor Mr. J. Irwin Bowman i'm Milford
On Saturday evening.