davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Chemical Society Will Hear Carbon
Dioxide Research Leader, DIR. Cetz

Recent developments which have
raised carbon dioxide from COM
parative obscurity to the status Of
a major industrial chemical will be
discussed by DR.. Charles A. Getz
In . lecture before the Detroit jun
Tor Group Of the American Insti-
tute Of Chemical Engineers, Tues
day.
DR.. Getz, vice president in charge
OF research for Cardox Corpora
ton Of Chicago, will illustrate his
discussion with slides and motion
pictures.
While most people are familiar
with the use Of carbon dioxide in
the carbonation of beverages, not
SO many know that approximately
"a per cent of the carbon dioxide
produced in the United States to-
day Is used in conjunction with
the mining Of coal in place of ex-
ploSiveS. Carbon dioxide is playing
q major role in American industry
In combating fires which were
frequently Uncomfortable in the
past.
The broadened scope Of useful
ness Of carbon dioxide as a fire
extinguishing medium has come
about largely as a result Of the use
OF low pressure carbon dioxide in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
EgIand, Roberts
Head 'Y' Club

Larry Egland and George Roberts
were elected temporary co-chair-
men Of the YMCA Young Mems
club.
Plans for the organization Of the
groups were made by a group Of 80
young men who met at the Y this
week. John G. Kreger, who was
adviser for the club before the
war. was present at the meeting
and told Of some Of the groups
activities.
Preliminary plans were made for
a dinner meeting to be held in
the near future at the Wabeek tea
room. The dinner meeting will be
open TO all young men and reser-
vations may be made by phoning
the 'Y' office, wy. 400.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

New Hampshire, Maine, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland,
Washington. D. c., West Virginia,
Virginia, Tennessee, the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and back to Texas.
He arrived in Houston In time
tc return to school, staying with
his brother, n. j. Halter. His
mother. Mrs. Grace Halter, Joined
him there in october.
Eddie was In the R.O.T.C.. bano
at Lamar high and when at Roose-
Welt played in the senior band and
orchestra.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Bride Asks Return Of Purse
Stolen During Wedding Party

A bride whose purse disappeared
on her wedding day Is making an
appeal through the columns Of this
newspaper today to have either the
purse and contents or just the pair
OF glasses it contained returned 70
her.
The former Ruth Sieloff, who Is
new Mrs. Alvin Wilke, 694 Clinton,
noticed the loss on the evening of
February Is at the Marine hall
where her wedding reception was
being held. At the time she as
sumed someone had mistaken the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

II you kids haven't anything
planned for next Tuesday mite .
why not take a hop, skip, and Jump
over to Dom Polski and listen to
the merrie melodies of Joe Car
uso's band. Don't forget /.
next Tuesday mite.
Dressed up really sharp for the
big occasion of seeing Woody Her
man were Dolores Bondie and Roy
Wade from their gay return
it must have been quite show.
The party held at Carol Crum's
house in honor Of Bonnie Miller
Rushlow was a hugh success. 4.
The house was so beautifully dec
Grated We can't express it with
mere words. Among the
guests were Lois Harnish, Mario
RE Crum, Joyce Singleton, Shirley
Ann Miller, Dolores Bondie, Alice
Murray, Gloria Hagen. Helping out
with the affair was Joyce Nickel.
Incidentally that was a mighty
cute trick played on us studies last
Saturday mite at the Alkali club.
When entering the gals po-
htely took your coats and checked
them that was okay /.
but when We returned 1t become
a tragedy They handed you
your coat accompanied by a pleas
ant smile and bright "10c please.
Then there was the hay-ride that
was pretty well mixed up q.
with kids from Wyandotte, Lincoln
Park, Ecorse, and Rouge. Out
standing in the group. even though
they were half frozen were Arnie
Knopp and Benny Luppino. . .
Quite q mite they say.
Be seeing youse at the Teddy
Bear.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
OPEN HOUSE HONORS
RETURN OF VETERAN

Open house will be held Sunday
from z to IL pm. for Neal Mcleod
at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Ralph Johnson, 2097 Eleventh.
Occasion for the event Is Nc
Leod's return from service. He was
discharged from the army at Camp
Atterbury, Ind, Tuesday. A former
private first class, he served in the
European theater one and a half
years and was in uniform three
years.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Mcleod, ST., reside at 2093 Elev-
enth.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Local Eagles
IOfficiUte at
mt. Clemens

Wyandotte Eagles drill and rit-
ualistic teams officiated at the
initiation Of Mt. Clemens Eagle
lodge 1869.
The teams, which are relatively
new, are gaining popularity in
eagledom in Wayne county and az
being extended ivitatios to Off
ciate at other aeries. Captain Of
the drA team is ArthW Desmarais
and Verne Pete heads the ritual
istic team.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

black plastic handbag for their own
and that 1t would be returned as IL
contained numerous Identification
papers, bank book, fountain pen.
the all-important glasses, and only
small amount Of money.
However, since nothing has hap
pened Mrs. Wilke, in making her
plea, says she is particularly an
Nous for the return Of the glasses
and SUCCESS that they be returned
to her via the mails.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

the development and application
Of which DR.. Getz has been largely
influential.
DR.. Getz received his Phi. D. from
the University Of Illinois in 1888.
where he had served as a member
Of the faculty. He Is the author OF
numerous articles and reports Of
a scientific nature.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm. In the Junior Room Of the
Rackham building in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28


OF the fellows there but we can't
cause it's a secret.
And then we must admit that
the party at Ed Bostwick's house
was quite the thing. 1t was
kinda q farewell party for Ed and
Ben Hecox who depart from good
oil wyandotte for the Army Help
ing them out were Bill Johnson,
Walt Kowalsd, Bob Schrecke, Pat
Catalan and countless others. q. {.
Really gay, 1t was.
SHOCKING!
We know we found It pref
ty hard to believe, too but
sure enough-walking down R.H.S.
halls hand In hand were Duane
McGrath and Joreen Jones. E.
They do make a cute couple at that.
James Buck" Jobe Of the twen-
tieth century that's what he
goes by now Don't know where
he got such a sharp title for him.
self, but he did. We also want
to mention that Jimmy finally
got himself a job being chauf-
felIr for Frankie DARN. The pay
IS little but then every penny
countG
Bad news for all you Dick Gaze
droolcrs. Trying your luck
won't do you any good cause
he Just amt available.
What's this we hear about Willy
Malay steppin' out with Iva COL
well the other mite? Don't tell me
that lad Is still playing Eeny
Meeny.
BIG TALK
Canada, Canada, that's all we
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
What They're Doing At The 'Y'

friday
PM
Women'S Sewing Glass, 1903: 80
Teen-Age Informal Recreation, 3-6
Women's Sewing Glass, 7-e
Teen-Age Informal Recreation Gil
Saturday
Boys gym claSs-Labadie
school $50 am
Boys and Girls Craft Glasses
'Y' Building 8 am
Informal Recreation for all
members 9 am. 6 pm
Adult Fellowship Group $50 pm
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Lyon
Mems Meeting-Christ Church,
Cranbrook So
Monday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation S-6
Junior VS. Girls Club 4
COED Club 8
Gray Cluh-Woodruff School 4
Woodruff Gray Parents
Committee q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

plans for the reconstructed inner
city, which will become Germany's
economic center, but their actual
erection will depend again, on the
speed with which Germany, itself,
RECEIVERS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Research Tax On Crop

AUGUSTA, Me. WP)-The State
Of Maine now imposes a tax on
potatoes, sweet corn and blueber-
ries for the purpose of setting up a
fund to carry out research In these
crops.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

stead. My, my,
from the com.
ments it was
pretty quiet. :.
Some of the
gals were Betty
Lou Stanley,
Pat Geyer, Bet
ty Holmes, and
M a ri e Higgin-
b OFT m. J..
We wanted to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

TUESDAY
Movies for boys and girls AIS
Teen-age Informal Recreation ITO
Stamp Club for boys and girls 7-8
Badminton for men and
women-Labadie School gym 8-10
Wednesday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation a-6
Business & Professional Girls
Dinner Meeting $50
Chess Club 7:3O-lO
Campfire Training Glass
Blue Room Ia
Thursday
Movies for boys and girls AIS
Teen-Age Group Meeting 8
Teen-Age Recreation Clio
During the war nearly all Of the
commercial shipping between the
East and the West coasts was moved
by train, including the 100000
tons year which was shipped thru
the Panama Canal In peacetime.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
have been hearing from Pat Pat

rick and Donna
Kurepa. . . .
They have
spent many q
good time there.
Don't all rush,
girls. but they
said there are
plenty Of men
availab BILE, too.
. From what
we gath e e d
they have al
L. A.-~.l 49,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
STRAIGHT 1--WE
BY Pat Shepard and Marie Minak

As We were inquiring round
town about parties we were
told bout one out in Old Home
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

BIG TALK
Canada. Canada, that's all we
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Bad news for all you Dick Gaze
droolers. Trying your luck
won't do you any good cause
he Just amt available.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
THE NOME NUGG GET

dils for art class Wednesday. We drew them free hand and colored them with water colorS, our first real water color work this year We hope to make Irish shamrocks next week.
 We had an intense study of fractions for a long time in Arith- metic. Now we are studying long division with three and four num- bers and will have five in the ' dividend before we finish. Our cards came out Wednesday for the fourth six weeks of the school year. Most of us are inn proving.
 SIXTH GRADE Since spring is just around the corner we have planted some seeds. We are hoping to see some green leaves appearing som e morning soon. We have morning glory and nasturtium seeds plant ed in flower pots in our south windows. And we expect some blooms before the end of school.
 This morning Ralph brought a group of dog pictures to show us. They are pictures of famous dogs drawn by Josephine Crumrine, an Alaskan artist.
 In history we are about to fin ish our study of the Middle Age; which included the fall of the RO- man Empire the period called the Dark Ages, the beginning of the French nation, how Britain be- came England, the days of the feudal lords, and the story of the CruSades. We have learned that with the return of schools and learning, Europe became a better place in which to live
 Diana and Ralph made the honor roll this six-weeks period. There were three who were below the B and A standards in just one subject. They were John Sahlin Ileene, and Clarence.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

John Grover AnGree mas ap- piled for Right-of-Way for a ditch approximately one mile in length which conveys water to his placer mining property. The intake of the ditch is at the east fork of Rock Creek. The ditch goes around the south side of hill about one mile in a southwesterly direc- ton to east of the Ada Associa- ton claim on Glacier Creek side.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
RIDAY, MARCH, 8, 1946

Sunrise at 6:43 a.m., sunset at 5:4l pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 5, lowest -l1.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 80 in 1880, highest 35 n 1888.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, March 8, 1946


 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Saturday with occasional light snow and increasing north easterly wind Saturday. Lowest temperature Saturday 5 highest 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month 0.31 inches.
 Total snow fall this month 62 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 17, lowest Ill.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 10 miles per hour from the north east.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Hardy Loe, Seat tie; N. w. Dubois, Estrask, s. D.; C. R. Griffin, Seattle; Charles Peck, Anchorage; Christine Sor- rell, Unalakleet; Robert Bruce, Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
School News
HIGH SCHOOL

The date for the skiing party is Friday, March 8. The students plan to spend the day skiing near the ski lodge, The group will leave at II o'clock from the school. Everyone will bring their own lunch and hot coffee will be served.
 Report cards came out on We'd nesday.
 The movie, "Dr. Erlich's Magic Bullet" was shown to the mem bers of the high school and sev- enth and eighth grades Wednes- day afternoon at 3:30.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES

Neither absent nor tardy during the past six weeks were Mary Ann Peterson, Roy Snyder, Caro- lyn Glavinovich, Mary Joan Thompson, Kay Coulthard, Ger aldine Fagerstrom, Chri { i n e Blatchford, Donna Lyle and Julia Brown.
 Mrs. Willard lent her jonquils to the art class.
 The third grade arithmetic class is beginning to study multiplica- tiOn. The fourth grade is working with fractions in arithmetic and taking a trip down the Amazon River in geography class. FIFTH GRADE
 We had some beautiful daffo-
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES

On the Honor Roll for the last six weeks are, for the first grade: John Bergamaschi, John Whisen- hunt and Chuckie Fagerstrom For the second grade: Robert Dunbar, Carolyn Hyndman, Sig rid Alsen, and Joseph Norbert.
 Neither absent nor tardy are: Mary Jeanne Boucher, Joseph Norbert, Henry Blatchford, Edith Conner, Jimmy Miller, Carolyn Hyndman, Rose Pierce, Jerome Trigg.
 We were glad to have Sigrid's grandmother visit school. We wish more who are interested in us would visit us. Forenoons are the pest time.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
REBEKAH PRESIDENT
MAKES VISITATION
Mrs. Ann Mcbride, Anaconda,
Is Feted Here Monday By
Evergreen Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. Ann Mcbride of Anaconda,
president of the Montana Rebekah
assembly, made an official visit
Monday to Evergreen Rebekah lodge
of Laurel and was the guest of
honor at a $50 dinner at the L. L.
club. Halloween table decorations
we're used.
Special work was exemplified dur
ing the lodge session that evening
and a very inspiring talk was given
by the visiting assembly president.
Among the guests was Mrs. Mayme
Henderson of Red Lodge, assembly
secretary. A gift was presented
to Mrs. Mcbride by the noble grand
of Evergreen lodge, Mrs. Virginia
Higginbotham.
After the evening meeting a des-
sert lunch was served by Mrs. Nina
Smith, Mrs. Maude Gerke and Miss
Grace Stadalman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
WOMEN OF MOOSE SELL
RED TAGS, GET 500 FOR
CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL

Red Heart Tag day, observed an
nually by the Women of the Moose,
was marked by the sale of Red,
Heart tags Saturday as a benefit
for the Shodair Crippled Children's
hospital at Helena. The commit
tee of four working Saturday morn
ing only, sold tags to the amount
of over $4,000.
Through the efforts of the Wo-
men of the Moose organization, ex-
tending over a number of years,
much needed equipment has been
purchased for the treatment of
spastic and infantile paralysis. There
are also special machines for re-
educating the muscles of boys and
girls crippled in various ways by
the disease. The care and treat
ment of hundreds of children has
been made possible by this charita-
BILE and humanitarian work.
The funds collected from the sale
here were sent to the hospital at
Helena
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
NORMAN JOHNSTON,
20, DIES SUDDENLY
At FORT DOUGLAS
Parents Here Are Notified BY
War Department Of His Sud-
den Death Wednesday

The parents of Cpl. Norman c,
Johnston, 2~0-year-old Laurel man
stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah.
were notified late Wednesday night
by the war department he had died
a few hours earlier of natural
causes" The parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Johnston of sol Third
avenue. The telegram of notifica-
ton did not explain the natural
causes"
A letter received this week from
Corporal Johnston indicated he ex-
pected to leave soon on a big game
hunting trip in Utah and that other
members of his outfit were making
similar excursions. His father, who
operates the Laurel branch of V. c.
Johnston Lumber company, was on
a hunting trip in the Big Horn
mountains of Wyoming at the time
the young man died. The father
is expected to arrive in Laurel
Thursday.
In his last letter, Corporal John
ston said his army service was
nearing an end and that he ex-
pected his terminal leave would per-
NIT him to be home for Christmas.
He planned to enter an eastern COL
lege early in the coming year.
He graduated from Laurel high
school in May 1916 and entered the
army in August of that year. He
had since been continuously station
ed at Fort Douglas.
He is survived by his parents and
two sisters, Patricia who is at
tending a college in Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Linda who is at home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
BJORGEN SOON OPENING
COAST TO COAST STORE

M. C. Bjorgen of LOG Fifth av-
enue has announced the opening of
his Coast to Coast store at 108
East First street, the former 10
cation of Scott'c dry cleaning and
laundry plant for Friday and Sat-
urday of this week. Bjorgen as
sole owner of the Laurel store said
his store will have the price adj
vantages gained by hundreds Of
Coast to Coast stores through their
central buying organization.
He said his store will sell COM
plete lines of hardware, automotive
supplies, housewares, farm equip
ment, sporting goods, electrical sup
plies, home appliances and furniture.
Products featured include Leonard
refrigerators, Mastercraft and Har-
vester brands of hardware, Safe
Flex tires, Musicaire radios and
others.
Bjorgen in his grand opening an
nouncement has invited the public
to attend the grand opening of
the store Friday, Oct. 25, at which
time coffee and doughnuts will be
served.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
SI45 So FAR GIVEN
TOWARD PURCHASE
OF RESUSC|TATOR
Five Organizations, Business
Concern and Individual Aid
Firemen In Purchase

Five organizations one business
concern and M individual have so
far contributed $145 towards the
purchase of a resuscitation machine
the Laurel fire department ordered
a few weeks ago. The equipment
is for use in case of drowning, suf-
location, electric sh o ok, heart
trouble, paralysis and other condi-
tions involving suffocation or hind
cred breathing.
Joe Larson of the fire depart
ment said this week those who have
so far responded to the request for
financial assistance are Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of Amer
lea, $50: Laurel Rotana club, $25;
American Legion Auxiliary, $25;
Laurel Creamery, sos; Odd Fellows,
SIS; and a friend, SIS.
An invitation was issued early
this month by the firemen to or
CARNATIONS, business concerns and
individuals to participate in the pur-
chase. The report issued this week
was the first made since the con-
tributions have begun to come in.
Whatever balance remains between
the total contributions and the pur-
chase price is to be made up by
the departmembers.
The resuscitation machine is for
general use when emergencies arise,
and although it may not be fire.
quently employed the machine is an
insurance against preventable loss
of life which the firemen believe is
well worth the expenditure.
Members of the department will be
in it's use and will be sub
ject to call at any time.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
NAMED MONTANA
PRESIDENT OF CANADA,
MEXICO TRAVEL ROUTE

B. L. Price of Laurel was elected
Montana president of the Canada
to Mexico Highway association at a
recent convention in Grand Junction,
Colo, and c.. l.. Morris of Laurel
was named vice president of the
state body. H. l.. Buck of Billings
was elected secretary-treasurer Of
the Montana unit of the association.
Delegates were present from all
but one of the east slope Rocky
Mountain states the Canada to
Mexico highway will traverse. New
Mexico was not represented, but all
state highway commissions have
united in petitioning the American
Highway association for a uniform
number for the route.
Price said on his return to Laurel
that the project for assignment of
number, sought the past several
years, is now near realization. The
route passes through Laurel and
Billings and is expected to attract
many tourists.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23

in certain areas, new clubs are still
being opened, particularly overseas
and the services by existing clubs
have stepped up considerably during
the last six weeks.
This is according to a report of
S. S. Bliss, chairman of the USO
collection which opened last week
in Laurel. Solicitors are receiving
contributions at places of employ
ment, while Bliss receives them at
the postoffice.
The greatest increase noted in
USO activities falls in three cate
gories: services to families of men
in all branches of the armed forces,
added club activities for the new
"kid brother army" and services
to hospitalized veterans.
Louisville, KY, and Seattle, Wash,
are buster with service men traffic
than at any time during the war.
Reports from USO in Washing
ton, D. c., Richmond, Va, Denver,
Colo, and the San Francisco-Oak
land area show that uniformed visi-
tors since VI day are just as num-
erous as ever. This is attributed
to the continued concentration of
military and naval units in those
areas.
USO at this time has 43 clubs
open overseas, including 10 in the
Philippines "a new club has just
been opened at C%orregidor) and
there is a steady load of CT pat
ronage at all these clubs. This is
true to a smaller degree in Trini-
dad, Bermuda, Canal Zone, Hawaii.
Newfoundland and Alaska.
There at this time 700 USO clubs
operating in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
Episcopal Clergymen
Meet. Here Wednesday
In State Wide Survey

AS part of a statewide survey
that is being conducted in Montana
by the national council of the
Episcopal church a meeting was
held here Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee
Hamlet to assemble facts concern
ing the present and probable future
status of the church in Laurel and
surrounding communities. Presid-
ing was Rev. Mr.. Samuelson of
New York City, representing the
national council.
Other clergymen attending were
Rev. Mr.. Foote, arch deacon of
the procathedral at Helena; Rev.
Mr.. Davidson, rector of the Town
send parish, and Rev. Wallace
Brister of Billings, rector of the
Midland Empire mission parish,
which includes All Saints Episcopal
church here. A number of lay
men were present to discuss church
extension.
During the day meetings were
held also at Red Lodge, Bridger,
Joliet and Billings.