davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Mooresville Man Joins
Senator Bailey's Staff

WASHINGTON, March 6.-P-
Charles Walters, formerly OF
Mooresville, N. c., has joined the
staff of Senator Bailey |D.-N.CD.
Walters has been a member OF
the high school stats at Hudson
and Marion, N. c., and is a gradu-
ate Of Appalachian State Teachers
college, Boone. He was q captain
in the air forces during the war.
His wife is the former Joy Harris
of Roaring River, N. C.
He will assist the North Carolina
Senator in research work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Duties Include Extension
Work, Fire Prevention
In Four Counties

SOUTHPORT, March 6.-Intro.
ducing Walter w. Barnes, new
Farm Forestry Agent for Colum.
bus, Robson, Bladen and Bruins.
wick counties, DR.. R. w. Graeber,
in charge of forestry extension at
State College, spent Tuesday
among the land owners OF Bruins.
wick county. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Barnes and County Agent
J. E. Dodson.
Mr.. Barnes succeeds H. Z.
Blanchard, who resigned to enter
other work. AS was the case with
Blanchard, he will reside at
Whiteville where the home office
is located. He comes to the district
well prepared and recommended
for the work he Is to carry on. A
graduate of the New Kork Col.
lege of Forestry Mr.. Barnes has
worked in Southern forests for IS
years. He comes here direct from
Alabama, where he was with the
U. S. Forest Service in the work
Of timber production for war pro-
jects.
Graeber Pleased
Interviewed by the representa-
tive of the Star-News, Or. Graeber
was Enthusiastically pleased at get.
ting Mr.. Barnes to come to the
four lower southeastern North
Carolina counties. He stated that
he was confident that the fine
work instigated by the extension
service and put into effect by
Blanchard would be carried on by
Barnes, who has a pleasing per.
sonality in addition to a thorough
knowledge Of the work expected
Of him.
Asked Fire Protection
With the season of the greatest
danger to timber lands from forest
fires now rapidly approaching, DR..
Graeber was very much interested
at the moment in the matter Of
fire protection. Calling attention
to the vast areas of fine young
timber in all counties OF the district
he said that it would be a pity,
as well as against the interests
Of the timber owners, If every
precaution was not taken to pre-.
vent fire from getting in this
timber. When fires do break out
there should be general and whole
hearted effort to extinguish them
and hold the damage to the growth
down to the minimum.
Carelessness
DR.. Graeber appeared to think
that forest fires were not so much
a result of the malicious starting
of fires as carelessness, and lack
of real consciousness of the value
of timber, or how much it
could be injured by forest fires.
We are simply not yet forest fire
prevention minded to the degree
that we should be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
ASK PAVING

SOUTHPORT, March 6, On
a motion by Chairman o. P.
Bellamy, with the motion being
seconded by commissioner j.
N. Sewell, the board of county
commissioners passed a reso-
luton this week asking the
State Highway Commission
To begin immediate grading
and hard surfacing Of a IL
mile stretch of road leading
from Ash to Hickman's Cross
Roads. Commissioner A. P.
Russ declined to vote on the
measure. Chairman Bellamy
headed a delegation and ask.
ed for this road when highway
commission officials met here
last week. Several county Of
ficials live on this road, includ-
ing Judge John B. Ward, Reg
lister of Deeds Ames Walton,
Former Representative W. J.
McLamb, Clerk of Court Sam
T. Bennett. Commissioner Bel
lany himself lives just be-
You'd Hickman's Cross Roads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Walter w. Barnes
New Forestry Agent
Work Outlined

Only a comparatively few farn-
ers and small land owners have
had experience in harvesting their
timber Systematically or in meas
uring standing trees ard logs. They
also lack experience in timber sales
and in making contacts or find
ing the best markets. The Farm
Forester will work along these
lines and in the effort to promote
a systematic harvesting and mar
keting timber, with an eye on both
immediate and future timber
needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
HAW BRANCH MAN
GIVEN TWO YEARS
JUDGE Stevens Metes Out
Sentence In Onslow Su-
perior Court Term

JACKSONVILLE, March 6 =
Judge Henry L. Stevens, Warsaw,
gave George Edwards OF the Haw
Branch section near Richards
two years on the roads for theft
Of an automobile, during yester-
days session Of Superior court
here.
Edwards had been previously
sentenced to 80 days and ordered
to pay 500 in damages to Archie
Rouse Of Beulaville, owner Of the
car, but the Judge increased the
sentence after learning that Ed
wards had twice before stolen
automobiles.
Murder Case
Expected to feature today's ses.
sion Of court is the case Of murder
charged against Ralph Houston
Petteway, Richlands High school
youth Of Route 2, Jacksonville, ir
the shooting Of his father, julius
Pate Petteway, Friday night, Jan
uary Is. Sheriff's office officials
reported that Petteway was killed
instantly when six 20 calibre bull.
let's were pumped into his body.
Reports indicated that Petteway
was striking his wife at the time OF
the shooting.
Wanda Payne, 10, OF High Point
and Carolina Beach, pleaded guilty
to forgery and false pretense and
was handed an 18-months suspend
ed sentence and placed on proba-
ton for five years. She was ordered
by Judge Stevens to return to Gull
ford County and reside therein.
Admits Forgery
The defendant admitted having
forged a check on her employer at
the College Street Diner here and
later obtaining 1928 from E. E
West of Goldsboro on false pre-
tense She was ordered to make
good to West the amount OF
the check, $3.50. She testified that
friend, Madge, 18, actually sign.
ed the check. Claiming she knew
nothing about the check, Madge
Purvis was acquitted by the Ons-
low Jury after a 10 minute DELHI
er ton.
Fined
Perry Pierce Of the Nine Mile
section charged with possession of
equipment for manufacturing wills.
ky, was ordered to pay $3.50 and
costs. Lott Murill, Negro of near
Richards, was sentenced to 10
months on the roads for breaking
and entering the Richards Food
Market. ..s
Twety-three divorces were grant
ed Monday and Tuesday in the
combined civil and criminal court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
British Railways Plan
Jet-Propelled Engines

LONDON, March 6.-WH-Brit-
ish railway trains soon will be
whooshing across the countryside
behind jet-propelled locomotives,
if plans now being studied by the
Great Western Railway prove
practical.
Viscount Portal, chairman of the
railroad, said the company is
studying construction of locomo-
tives based on jet propulsion prin-
ciples, but he declined to give any
further details of the radical
scheme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
One Hundred Negro Girl
To Attend Service DAM.

One hundred Negro girls viii,
leave Wilmington tonight al s,S
for the Mumford Point Negro ms
rine reservation, where thew will
attend a dance for the service men
The girls are being sent BY II.
Brooklyn service center, via se,.
shore Transportation buses, L. ",
Thomas, dispatcher said last niebt
The dance is a featured Wedne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
WORLDS TREASURE SPOT

Cocos Island, in the Pacific, is
believed by many to be the richest
treasure spot in the world. Value
Of its store Of hidden gold, silver,
and jewels has been estimated at
$50, 900, 900 by the British foreign
office and consists Of the boarded
loot Of pirates for centuries past.
Treasurer hunters, however, have
found nothing in the course of their
diggings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
DISCHARGED

NEW BERN, March 6. -
First 1t. Joseph E. Zaytoun,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Fay
toun Of New Bern, has receiv-
ed an honorable discharge from
the Marine Corps Reserve and
has returned to his civilian
position as manager of the
Zaytoun wholesale magazine
agency here. After graduating
from the University Of North
Carolina, he joined the Ma
rines, and for some time re-
Gently following service on
Okinawa, he has been post
exchange officer for the Sixth
Marine division, with post ex-
changes on Guam, in North
China and in Japan under his
direction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

Norwood Jones. 16, of sos 8.
Eighth street claims . new
record for himself as a Chief
Cook. Entering the Merchant
Marine in September, 1945, he
was named "chief cook" aboard
the Indiana, a Texas company
ship, and now claims the dis
tinction Of being the youngest
sschief'' among all cooks In any
branch Of the armed services,
the merchant marine, or in any
kitchen outside Of the home. He
is = step-son Of the Rev. J. r.
King,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
NEW DOCK

SOUTHPORT, March 6. -
Swan and Bowling have start
ed construction work on a new
dock on the river on property
on which they recently acquir-
ed a 30 years lease. AS soon
as the dock is in readiness they
will construct substantial
shrimp and fish buying house.
It is understood. they also plan
to build a marine railway for
small boats. Both are former
service men, having been with
the Navy. Bowling is a native
of Pennsylvania and moved
here with Mrs. Bowling I'M
mediately after receiving his
discharge. Swan is a native
Southporter, the son Of Capt.
and Mrs. c. N. Swan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Sentence OF Year Given
Negro Par For Assault

Linwood straylorn and 1o,,;,.
Strayhorn, Negroes, were xss as'
day found guilty Of assault tN, wiz.
a deadly weapon md given rs s,a
sentences Of u moths, NSp'
The strayhorns were arrs,,..
Tuesday in connection with ' W.
beating OF J. H. cumbee, sto W.
keeper at 901 Queen street ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Censorship Abolished
Throughout All China

CHUNGKING, March e.-R)-K.
C. WI, minister of information,
Wednesday announced the abolition
OF censorship throughout China.
He recalled that October l, not
long after Japan surrendered, Gen.
sorship was abolished in free
China. Censorship however was re-
tanned in recovered areas only be-
cause peace and order were not
fully restored in those places"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
LOTS OF PEARS

The French Gardener" publish.
ed in 1858, mentions 31s varieties
Of pears, among them being
Ladies' Thigh 'sThe Younger
Brother" Burnt Cat" 'Onionet,"
"Goose's Pill" and Winter Bag
pipe.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
SPORTSMANSHIP

SOUTHPORT, March 6. -
General comment h ard
throughout Brunswick, from
persons interested in sports,
is that the boys and girls school
basket ball teams are showing
a remarkable degree Of sports
manship in all of their encount-
ers this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

not yet obtainable in the literal
sense and exclusive trust in po-
litical structure to solve the prob.
lens of atomic warfare would be
a dangerous illusion, the commits
sion agreed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
GOES TO CONFERENCE

NEW BERN, March 6. Miss
Gale Turnbull, 16, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Turn
bull of New Bern, went to
Charlotte today to attend the
annual conference of the North
Carolina Daughters Of the
American Revolution to parti-
cipated in the annual Good
Citizenship competition as the
outstanding girl senior from
New Bern high school, Besides
ranking high in scholastic
work, she is editor-in- chief OF
this years high school annual
and has held many other school
offices, as we'll as being an
accomplished pianist, mem.
Der of the high school chorus
and an active worker in many
community projects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Nine Shipyards Build
Ia Vessels In February

WASHINGTON, March 6. - The
North Carolina Shipbuilding com.
pany, at Wilmington, and eight
other United States Merchant ship.
yards turned out IA vessels in
February, the U. S. Maritime com.
mission disclosed Wednesday.
The Wilmington shipyard de-
livered two Of the IA vessels, both
Of which were CO type cargo
ships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
LIMITS ACTIVITY

VATICAN CITY, March, 6--R-
Pope Plus limited his public ac-
tivity on Ash Wednesday and
gave only private audiences. He
received Clement Cardinal Won Ga.
len and Josef Cardinal Frings OF
Germany in farewell audiences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
sHALLOTTE ELECTION

SOUTHPORT, WHrcH D.
Shallotte town election will be
held on April 7. Mayor Leon
Galloway states that the pros
poets are for number of can
didates for aldermen and
mayor. Under the incorpora-
ton papers Shallotte officials
are elected yearly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
SHRIMP CATCH

SOUTHPORT, March 6. -
Sandy Simmons, local shrimp
fisherman, reported a catch OF
shrimp and fish on Tuesday
that brought $4,000. A couple
of his sons were his helpers.
All other boats did well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
HOME

FAIR BLUFF, March 6. -
Evander Wayne Bailey 9rriv-
ed home recently after receiv-
ing an honorable discharge
from the Army after 81 months
service. In 1912 he was sent
to West Point where he served
as an instructor in an Engineer
Corps deta chment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
REVIVAL SERVICES

BOLTON, March 6. Re
vival services, under the aus
pices of the Rev. o. K. Ingram,
pastor of the Sunset Methodist
church in Wilmington, will be
held beginning Monday, March
10, at 1880 p. m. at the Bolton
Methodist church. The Rev. z.
v. CoWan is pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
MEETS WITH CLASS

MEE1S WITH GLASS
FAIR BLUFF, March 6. -
Mrs. L. F. Anderson, active
community and church leader
at the age Of So years, met
with the Fidelis class at the
Baptist church Sunday remain
ing for the II a. m. service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
TOBACCO PLANTS
SOUTHPORT March

SOUTHPORT, March -
Brunswick county tobacco
growers are said to have an
abundance of tobacco plants
and they are in fine condition.
However, at this season of the
year and with so much wet
weather there is always
danger and fear of blue mould
in the plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

Since beginning the all from the Navy
had been heavily until when the ban lifted
In the picture above shown the Wilmington port director
Lieut.. Henry c. Bost USNR and
comforting official the office here WAVE
Lieut. and communications officer
Engel Jr director
Savannah Ga be separat
the service Marshall Atlanta Is former
teacher She entered 143Star Staff Photo
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

NebraSka's Indian population in
the 1910 census was 3,401.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Double Rites for Trenton Merchant
and Sister Who Died Within Hour

Double services were held IN
Hastings for Oscar Edward Otis, 70,
Trenton businessman and former
trustee Of the village, and his sis
ter, Mrs Clara Robinson, Grand
Rapids. Mr.. Otis and Mrs. Robin
son died within one hour of each
other Tuesday morning.
Masonic rites were held at the
Ridge Funeral home. Trenton,
Wednesday evening with The Rev.
Milton H. Bank officiating. Fol.
lowing services at Hastings Thurs
Cay afternoon, burial was made in
the family lot in Rutland ceme-
terry.
A graduate Of Valparaiso Univer-
sity. Mr. Otis spent several years
IT. the mercantile business in the
west. He came to Trenton in 1914
and with his brother, Grant. pur-
chased the Jay Hudson hardware
store, 4 Washington street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
.'OId Traveller
Trenton Study
Club Speaker

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest V. Rieder
OF Breton Woods, Trenton, were
hosts at a meeting of the Trenton
Study club at their home, Thur
day.
The program included an inter-
eSting talk by Jim WEIGH, famous
"Old Traveller" of the AAA, Detroit.
He was introduced by Mrs. A. N.
Graves, program chairman.
Also adding spice and color to
the program was the Trenton Slo-
cum Truax high school male quar-
tette composed of Tommy Herbert.
Jerry M. Bowers, F1lly Olson and
Jimmie Whitney. Their director
Marshall Pixley, accompanied them
at the piano.
Mrs. Dwight L. Strong and Mrs.
o. N. Grauer presided at the table
for serving Of refreshments. A st.
Pats theme was used for table
decorations with green carnations
in a crystal bowl thanked by lighted
ivory tapers in crystal holders.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
- Michigan Portrait Studio

In January 1926 he became sole
owner following retirement OF his
brother Que to Ill health. The Otis
Hardware store was sold August /,
l945 to Harry Davis upon Mr.. Otis
retirement.
An avid sportsman. he was direc-
tor Of the Trenton Sportsman club.
He served as Trenton councilman
from 1913 to 1920 and was a char
ter member of the Trenton Ex-
change club. Affiliated with Tren-
ton Lodge No 8 F & AM, Trenton
Royal Arch MaSons, which he
served as treasurer, and Trenton
Chapter, OES.
Surviving are his wife, Xenia
Whittemore Otis; one sister, Mrs.
Sarah Erway of Hastings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Post Grad Course
Opens at wayne

Beginning April 8, Wayne Uni
versity's College of Medicine is to
offer postgraduate continuation
courses in basic sciences and elm
ical specialties as refresher studies
for returning veterans and for doc
tors interested in review work as
well as new developments in the
medical field.
Open to all qualified individuals
the classes will be conducted at
Grace, Receiving, Wayne County
General hospital, and the Social
Hygiene Clinic, besides the College
Of Medicine. Registrations are being
accepted until April by the di-
rector of graduate medical educa-
ton at the college.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
AtbiOn College Band, Orchestra
IN TtCO Concerts Here Thursday

The Albion College Band and
Orchestra under the direction of
DR.. Conway Peters will appear in
concert on Thursday, April 4, on
two occasions in the Wyandotte
high school. at las pm. and 3
pm; and again I'm the evening at
eight at the wyandotte Methodist
church.
Now on annua, tour, the first
since the war interlude. the fifty
piece band and orchestra viii fill
eighteen engagements within the
state.
Divided into two portions, the
irst for orchestral work and the
second for band. their program in
Guides varied and colorful selections
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Discharged from the Navy, Feb
ruary Is, after 18 months overseas
duty, Wilfred Kane. Jr.. has re-
turned to his former post in the
dry cleaning department - Of the
Wyandotte Laundry and dry clean
ing company.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Kane, ST.. Fourth street, he served
a, Navy aircTewman with a Navy
Ventura squadron at Guam. A for
mer seaman first. he wears the
Asiatic Pacific ribbon with one bat
tic star and the American theatre
ribbon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

from Wagner. Mendelssohn. Enesco,
LongaS, Teague-Porter, Clarke,
Bennett, Jahrl, Walters and Peters
LaVigne. Solos VIII be offered by
violiniStS Dorothy Oliver, Clark
Oliver and Charles Ross; cornetists
Barbara Richardson and Richard
Culver; and marimba player Don
aid Barnhart.
Dr.. Conway Peters. Albion'S band
master and orchestra conductor.
has won a significant name for
himself as a director. A graduate
OF the University of Michigan
School of Music, the American
Conservatory Of Music in Chicago
and the Detroit Institute Of Mus
ical Art, Dr.. Peters has also stud
ice at the famous Juilliard School
Ill New York. Since 1894 he has
been director of instrumental or
CARNATIONS Of Albion College.
Eleanore Pore, Trenton, is a
member of the bass section Of the
orchestra.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
TAFT IN TOKYO

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
JAPAN-Sergeant Douglas S. TAFT.
Wyandotte. is now serving with the
famous 1st Cavalary Division in the
present occupation of the Nippon
Capital.
Overseas since June Is. I945. TAFT
i3 serving with the 6O3rd Tank
Company. A veteran of one cam
paign, he wears the ASiatic- Pacific
Theatre Ribbon with one campaign
star for Lllzon, the Philippine Lib
Grafton Ribbon with one star, the
Good Conduct Medal, and the Vic
tory Ribbon.
AS civilian, TAFT attended the
Wyandotte high school, and later
was employed by the Wyandotte
Electric Company. as a stockroom
clerk, and truck driver. He entered
the Army January 8, l945, and
took basic training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. After discharge, he plans
TO enter college.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Wyandotte Vets
Back In Civyies

Don w. Knander. 30 st. Johns
Harold c. Malnar, 3401 23rd
Carl P. Oppenbreit, 2948 It'll
Arthur F. GrupcZynSki, 312O Ninth
John w. Burke, 488 Spruce
Chester A. Olender, 827 Oak
Merle j. Arquette, 1880 Goddard
William Haggarty, zig Felice
Anthony B. Peregord, 1850 Sixth
Martin l. Dennis, 246O Eighth
Casimir S. Zakiewicz, 1874 18th
Harry A. Rushlow, 241 Ford
Phillip B. DeMamhro, 241 Felice
Michael D. Stoh, 1857 Sycamore
John KarwoSd, 4l2 Bondie
Angelo S. Caruso, 1894 Fifth
John Patterson, 1892 Biddle
William c. Beaker, 295 Kings Hwy.
Robert E. Bates, SAT Walnut
Ralph E. Mills, 725 Orange
Marie Muth, 1155 First
Frederick Susewitz, 635 Lmdbergh
Andrew j. Tabor, BIC Cherry
Jerome j. Hojnowsli, 918 Oak
Louis E. Dege, 534 Maple
Leland Daniel. 1872 Twenty-third
Joseph j. Hostman, 1915 Oak
Donald w. Smith, AIS Cherry
Stanley Jaskowski, 1905 Eighth
James F. FitZSimmons, sc Goddard
William E. Chinchak, 1877 Mulberry
Roy P. Ditner. 1109 Cedar
Raymond j. Mahalak, 324 Maple
William ziegler, 16l Antoine
John M. Haag, Jr., 1915 Eureka
Herman F. Leopold, 2190 Ninth
Francis A. Decker, 1898 Sycamore
Sylvester F. KrzeczkowSki, 1888 18th
Thomas L. Moran, 2117 Eleventh
Cornelius r. Tack, 1853 Plum
Leo K. Leblanc, 1899 Lindbergh
Stanley L. Bialoblocki, 1904 Oak
Joseph S Magyar, 1444 Nineteenth
Stanley j. Pierzynowski, 1882 Syca-
more
Earl ]. VIM, 1873 Biddle
Jacob E. Baclich, 1869 Mulberry
Erwin L. Schloff, 447 Walnut
Teddy Modzelewski, 1l16 Sycamore
Henry c. Kuzia, 1879 Seventh
Walter H. Botticher. 1924 Virginia
Moses E. AerSon, 1903 Seventh
Sylvester j. Patalan, 918 Oak.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
LUTSZKOSKI DISCHARGED

Antoni LutSzkoski, %, formerly
Seaman first class in the U. S.
Coast Guard, mas been released
from the service and is returning
to Wyandotte as a civilian to take
up residence at 1902 Fifth street.
He has concluded 48 months of
service in the Coast Guard, having
been on duty in the Asiatic and
American theatres.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Alvin Lister of Trenton was
reelected president OF the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Trenton PreShyte-
rian church at its annual business
meeting Thursday.
Other officers named for the year
were Mrs. Leonard w. Bailey, vice
president: Mrs. Fred Pomeraning,
secretary and Mrs. Vicki ellis,
treasurer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Service
Parade
NEW ASSISTANT DISTRICT

Commodore James A. Hirschfield.
district Coast Guard officer, Cleve-
land. Ninth Naval District, today
announced that Commander Edwin
j Roland, the commanding officer
OF the icebreaker. Mackinaw, has
been appointed Assistant District
Coast Guard officer. Commander
Roland will be relieved on the
Mackinaw by Commander Carl H.
Stober.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

May division of the First Pres
byterian church viii meet at the
home OF Mrs. William Boettner,
24l0 Twenty at 7::30 pm.
Tuesday instead of Wednesday eve
ming
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

A daughter, Yvette Gay. vas
born Wednesday in Trenton Mater
nifty hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
DeLosier, 1880 Fifteenth.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

During February 1906 Wyan-
dotte used 15,0O6,3O4 gallons of
water.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
OES HAS FRIENDS NIGHT"

Trenton Chapter 325 OES. VIII
be hosts at Friends Night" din
ner and meeting tomorrow night IN
the Trenton Masonic temple.
The evening will open with a
covered dish dinner at $50 pm.
after which the meeting Will take
place.