davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
JULIAN II. ABBITT
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Heart Condition Cause OF Death;
funeral Held In forenoon.
Burial At ApppOmattoN.

Julian Hammer Abbitt, 46, died at
9.3O O'Clock last night at Maria Par
ham hospital ui a heart condition.
He had been here visiting tne fam
lily OF his brOther-in-laW, John Rose,
and became Ill Sunday afternoon.
He WAS chief IIle clerk at Fort
Bragg and was member of the
Baptist church. His home was in
AppomattoX, Va, where he was born
May 81, 1900, son OF the Late Dr..
Julian Abbltt and Mrs. Salle Miller
Balou Abbitt.
Surviving are a brother. Edward
ADbltt, Of oxford; a brother-ln-
law, john Rose; a niece, Miss Billie
RCSe, and two nepheWs, John Rose.
Jr, and George A. Rose, III, all Of
1u. .derson.
Brief funeral services were held
q, II O'Clock this morning at the
Rose home on Church street. con-
Quoted by Rev. L. NOrtleet Gard
her, pastor Of the FIRST Baptist
yaln-h, assisted by Rev. Ray Holder
rector Of Holy InDo>ents Episcopal
church.
Funeral services were held at 4
clock at Liberty Baptist church.
AppomattoX, conducted by Rev Fred
tllrk {. Jones, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
HENDERSON LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal,
Henderson lady used to spit up
strong, a>idulous liquid mixed with
pieces Of half-dlgested food She says
ii was awful At times she would
nearly strangle. She had stomach
bloat, daily headaches and constant
irregular bowel action. Today, this
lady eats her meals and enjoys
them. And she says the change is due
to taking INNER AID. Her food
agrees with her.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eatirg She is also free of headaches
now, and bowels are regular, thanks
TO this Remarkable New Compound.
INNER AID contains II Great
Herbs: they clense bowels. clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't 60
on suffering Get INNER AID.
Sold by all drug stores here in Hen
derson. Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
Building Is
Damaged In
Blaze Here

A beauty parlor on Montgomery
street, operated by and for Negroes.
was wrecked by fire in mid-morn-
ing today after an oil stove in a
small closet caught fire and flames
spread to other parts of the room
When firemen arrived flames
were shooting from the rear Of the
building, which is owned by Ed
ReaVls. Volunteer and regular fire
men shot streams from two lines of
hoes and in short while had the
blaze under control.
Damage done was mostly to fix
lures in the beauty shop, although
the building suffered to some ex-
tent. particularly from smoke. There
was insurance, but the exact amount
was not Immediately learned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
NORLINA HIGHWAY
PROPERTIES SOLD

Several lots on the Norlina high
pers filed at the register of deeds
cffice Yesterday
Pel-y F. Winstead and wife sold
% l/3 acres on the Norlna high
way to NJ w. Wester for $40 and
ether considerations. NJ w. Wester
and wife transferred the property TO
Z O. May for $40 and other CO sid
erations.
A lot on the Norlina highway was
sold by R. f. Cooper and wife to
D. A. Duke and wife for $40 and 9TH
er considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
J. ". Nelson Wins
Insurance HOnOrs

J. W. Nelson, local agent for Pilot
Lite Insurance company, sold $780,
100 in life insurance during the
month of March and was the high
est man in this district. was invited
10 attend a party in honor of Pres
ident O. F. Stafford, held in Colds
bcro last Saturday
Nelson was the only m;u in this
district to qualify for this dstnc-
tIon The party was held at Colds
DurO hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
TO HONOR VETERANS

There will be candle-lighting
service at Poplar Creek church Slr-
day, May 26, to honor those who
served N the armed forces during the
war 1t was announced today The
services will begin at g p. m. and
the public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
New Truce Plan Faces
Rejection by China
BY the Associoted Press

NANKING. July 27-A new Com
munist- proposed unconditional truce
for China, which apparently carried
the blessing of American Ambas-
sador j, Leighton Stuart. faced fiat
rejection today by the national gov
ernment.
The government will reject uncon-
ditional cessation of hostilities un-
less an agreement for reorganizing
China's armies and restoring rail-
road communications is effected al
the same time, Minister of Infor-
nation Peng Hsueh- pei told a press
conference in Shanghai.
The spokesman's statement came
shortly after Dr. Stuart had de-
clared 1t useless to discuss perma-
nent unification of China and other
political questions until we are able
to end the fighting"
DR.. Stuart, who said he had his
"own ideas" on breaking the civil
war deadlock. was prepared to fly
to Kuling, Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's summer capital, for
weekend conferences with the gen.
eralissimo and Gen. George c. Mar
shall, special envoy of President
Truman.
While DR.. Stuart was hopeful OF
cracking the deadlock after con-
fering last night with the chief
Communist negotiator, Gen. Chou
En-lai, he said results would de-
pend on the reaction he received
from Gen. Chang. DR.. Stuart Is
close and trusted friend of the
generaliSsimo.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Bets Phoned 10 Police
AfterRacingPI PIantRaid

Ten detectives closed in on base
ment apartment in the 300 block OF
Fifth street NE, yesterday after
noon and broke up what they called
a $4,000 day horse race betting
establishment.
One of the detectives of the squad,
led by Inspector Oscar J. Letter
man, said he accepted $3.50 in bets
in five minutes while in the place.
Police arrested four persons and
confisca ted six telephones, an adding
machine. quantity of slips and
S1o6 cash.
Arrested were Albert Strohl, 80
James L. Stroll. 81. and Robert H.
Hasson, %. all of the 4700 block Of
All were charged with operating q
lottery. possessing numbers slips
and setting UP a gambling table.
Cleo G. Meadows. 43. of the unit
block of Fifth street NE, was
charged with operating a lottery
and setting up a Rambling table.
They were released under $500
bond each.
In another raid in the 1900 block
of w street NV. two policemen
seized a quantity of numbers slips
and arrested two persons. Arrested
were John Adamson, 81, of the 110C
block of Rhode Island avenue NV.
and Lottie May Henry, of the raided
address, both colored. They were
placed under 81 500 bond each.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Dining Room Of College
Wrecked by Tank BIost
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 27.-
A 200-gallon hot water tank ex-
ploded in the basement of the Flor
ida A. and M. College dining hall
today, ripped through the one
story structure and pierced the roof
to land outside, so feet from the
building.
The blast occurred before the sup
per hour when $50 summer school
students would have been in the
dining hall.
No one was injured in the blast
but DR.. w. H. Gray, president of the
Negro college, estimated damage at
IS 900.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

G. McGarraghY, F. II. kenworthy.
president of the board.
I'VE are extremely fortunate in
enlisting the services of Gen. Nc
Coach in a significant phase of the
Board of Trades work during the
next administrative year." Mr. Nc
Garraghy said. He explained f.
nance committee co-ordinates re-
ports from other groups within the
board on expenditures and revenues
of the District government and
works for fiscal equity" between
the Federal Government and the
District.
Gen. McCoach, who holds the
Distinguished Service Medal with
Oak Leaf Cluster, served in the
Army for IS years On his retire
ment, he became a vice president
of the Charles H Tomkins Co. con-
struction firm.
Mr.. Kenworthy, active in many
civic and charitable groups, is
telephone industry career man. He
has been associated with the local
unit of the Bell system for many
years.
His committee is concerned with
improvement of health conditions
here through preventative measures
and better facilities for care of the
sick.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Three Are Found Slain
In Mystery Shooting
On Farm al DanviIIe
BY III. Associated Press

DANVILLE, Va, July PA mys-
terious triple shooting in which a
25-year-old housewife, her husband
and his stepfa.her were slain, was
discovered at a farmhouse near here
today.
The bodies were identified as those
of John Kizee, 81, 55, Danville-
MartinSville bus driver; Beatrice
Kizee 25, his wife, and George john
son. 10, Mr.. Knees stepfather.
DR.. H. H. Hammer, Pittsylvania
County coroner, said from the posi-
tions of the body and location of
bullet wounds, it would have been
virtually impossible for either of the
two men to have shot the others. or
for the woman to have fired the
fatal shots before she herself died
Last Seen Wednesday.
The coroner also reported he was
unable to determine the exact time
Of the deaths. but neighbors said
they had not seen members of the
family since Wednesday.
Mr. Kizee had a billfold in his
pocket containing more than S700
but an empty billfold was found on
a studio couch few feet from the
bodies of the two men.
The bodies of the two men were
found by Mrs. j. c. Hawkins, an
aunt of the slain woman, lying on
the floor of the living room of the
one-story frame house and that Of
Mrs. Kizee was sprawled on the
floor of the bedroom. Bloodstains
were found about the bedroom, but
furnishings had not been disturbed
and there was no indication of any
struggle.
Police Find Revolver.
Mr.. johnson, in his underwear
was lying across the feet of Mr.
Kizee, who was fully clothed. and on
the latter's chest rested 38-calibre
revolver. Police took the weapon to
Danville police headquarters for
Identification and to determine if
there were any fingerprints.
Mrs. Kizee was wearing slacks and
q blouse.
DR.. Hammer said Mr. johnson had
been shot in the back of the head
Mr.. Kizee once in the right chest
and once in the right arm. and his
wife near the heart.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

lngtOn bOarQ OF
Trade Munich
p al Fin a n C e
Committee, and
F a n k n H.
KenWorthy, vice
president a n d
c o n t r o Her of
Chesa peake &
Potomac Tele-
phone Co., has
agreed to head
t h e P u b ! / C
Health Commit
tee, it was an
nounced yester-
day by Joseph
Evening star., 1946-07-28
School Head Reelected

WARRENTON. Va, July 27 tP.-
w. w. Gulick Of Casanova has been
reelected chairman of the Fauquier
County School Board.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Trade Board Names
.McCoach, Kenworthy

Maj Gen David McCoach, jr.
U. S. A, retired, former District En-
gineer commissioner, has accepted
appointment as chairman of Wash
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mead TO See WAA Sole

NEW ORLEANS, July 27 Pr
Senator Mead, Democrat of New
York, and 10 members of the SEN
ate Investigating Committe he
heads, are scheduled to visit New
Orleans Monday to observe War
Assets Administration sale.
La Paz, Bolivia, is the highest
national capital in the world.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
IUItIIldll y
"Fheecy CAud"
Washable.
ShAntnng Prints
1889 ,s.

The heavenly-soft texture of these rayon
prints inspired their name! The ever-smart
shantung weave is a favorite medium for
street frocks, jacket suits and blouses. Printed
with small tailored patterns and all-over
scroll designs on backgrounds of copen blue.
rose, navy green, brown and black. SO inches
wide. No phone or mail orders.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Mildred Long. 90, Fairfax. VI.
'0esHn csHsslins @ tusIip, ; ~ II. 112s Biz Il. Il:
ss;1. Z; ss;sns:; ss:as. T. z.ss sss R:s w
consin ave. nv.
James Johnson,, 81, Brentwood, Nd. sInu.
i.a:;.yiII... sss; njIEI. an snd rns hecull.r' - ~
5oss, S:ssStsIR y a ao; and Mimi. orinsr' 50
IVA zs. aels sl:s;s ;sr q
Thoma. o1nnins 4s; rhil,s.;aslDnia. ,.;!s r..
'.nsi H.th.s Msaiiss ali.s 81 4ss sss = - an'
william .s ssSs:sa ca ~ 1922 1ta.ss q
s.ss. +; : W.s., Is, lsss " A 4. M, IN.
wfslsss5 sass ar,1Ss e. and Hattie wAits ~
zvsssst sss.l k.. ksSaa: e ys4l 2sS ~. c.pa : 4:
osorss T.T!iil: sss Army WsI & 8 soilsss, n:
p'tsE vios niPHSs P.ss 8 lfas ssso 1i ish q i. nv Nv
issRes sosS & EsEs EPh.asiph ss az HUME
':ssi Iels;s, sasis asv! 10 Sln :SSi q:
william Sheldon. jr., FL, Fort Belyoir. Va.
and Nancy Hotinger, Fl. 1857 Rhod'
eoioman Abramson, rs. o31 Princeton pl
nv ana Doris Taransky. 20. siive
Lewis brilliant, g. and shyrlee Handsn
roIss. TsSrs. q: 1920 y Marylsnd Ian .ys: ne;
Calvin Day. ~, 3024 Porter st, nv, ans
Patricia Dwyer, 23. 4204 3Sth g. nv
David Mo6at. SO. III Piduete. Argentina
william Anderson. .tr. 27. e17 Kittenhoys
st. NV, and Velma stacy, 70, b4l4 -
rhomas h Huro. 20, 2eo1 q st. nv, an,
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Eiisabsth Blaksly. 20. I'll Randolph
'e;ss Sss Rl.a: PSas 81 1873 1873 4sb 4es.s Z. ]. t.. Il. .s
sylvia schsiienber1, So. 50l Lebaun st.
Edward Bauman, jr.. 10. Takonna rark,
Nd, and Audree Miller, 70, 3l4 Nichoi-
son st. NV.
NV, and Ruth Baskin, ~ 1888 New
Hampshirs ave-. NV
Mary Johnson. rs, 6712 18th st nv.
3s, both Of 1854 Columbia "a NV
Uavid Murchison. 23: 1907 Belmont rd.
nv. and june duiifoyls. ~, CHEVY
Harold 't Blsnchard 80, Bollins Field. and
Florence Roberts, 50, 300 North CAP
Lemuel @ Isil. 10. s1e q It. -, and Mary
Caton, 10, 1908 I st. Sc.
Roy Warheid, IT.. "a. 1504 18th a. 80,
and Harriett Goodman. "a. Arinston,
Daniel Flanagan. 40, 1907 2l.t stn;x;;,
and Winifred Wtnsor. ID. willard Hotel;
Dorsey Davis, ~. 1917 I5th st. nv: and
Monte Jones, "a, 1884 Champiain ~.
james Colbert, "a. 1929 south carolina
ave. Sc, and Susie crider, ~, 1870 G
Julius lii I Rssd, Is. pesnxoods, Nd. and
Mary Thomas, 20, 406 G st.. s.W.
Hsnry schroyer, 21, 434 New Jersey ave.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
&C, 900 Textile Workers
Get 1O-Cent Poy Ruise
BY fhs Asseeiefsd Press

BOSTON, Dec. ia 10 centi
hourly wage increase for approx
mately $4,000 cotton textile workers
in New England and the Middle At
lantic States was announced yester-
day by Emil Rieve, president Of the
Textile Workers Of America, CIO.
Mr.. Rieve said Al mills in New
England, New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Maryland were
directly affected by the increase
resulting from joint negotiations In
Boston today with . cotton manu-
facturers, group headed by Stanton
Seahury of New Bedford.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Dr.. Frey Gets Oil Post

DR.. John w. Frey, 1886 Forty
seventh street NV, recently Wal
appointed director Of the market.
Ing division OF the American Pc
troleum Institute, 1t was announced
today by william r. Boyd, jr.. presi-
dent Of the institute. The appoint
ment Is effective February !.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Palm Beach. Flas and ANA Lucille
3. Golyin, s3. Fort gelvoir r.s.,a..n
and, Nancy Jean Fasenko. ~. Takoma
James Robert caudle; 81, Clifton. and Mil
carl Leslie Thomas, 4B. Routss3. Alexsn-
dria, and Maude Ellen Gray. 45 Route
8, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
.s., ana Mary welch, Is, 2aso prout

Sc, ana Mary WEIGH. IS. 1880 Prous
sss:. Il rsss 81 s.'ss ss !. y' Y. .aa sophie
in ri. Ts:as. s.ss. g. iss Isss LIE liz T. ~. .nd
Marry DAras, 20. SO 2 st. s.w., and
Arthur Milburn, 80, 913 seth st. NV,
and Eva MenkArt, %. New York City.
Joha Cahill, 23, 2147 P st. NV. and
Gloria Parker, 81, 1921 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Costello Harris, jr. %. Arlington. Va,
and Mary Graves. "a. 1919 v st. NV.
William Moore, 23, 1928 T st.. NV. and
0wendclyn Cannon. FL, 1902 Florida
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Marriage License
ADpIicotions

Under D. C. lafDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days Gnd
receipe the license on the fJth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
deoree Guarino. rs. 40 u st. NV. an
Sarah Cochran. Il. llS0 North capitt
Xmss ~: stveeker. "a. 1920 9th st. NV, and
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Issssl 1t Fairfax.

Issued at Fairfax.
John Paul Dixon, FL, and Grace virginia
COOPER, ~. both Of Fort belvoir
James Lloyd NUKE, 81. Dalton. Ga. and
Alexandria.
Erneat Colunhua Garland ir 11 We&t
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Right Around Town

Sobzcak. Oh, these tickle young
men.
Wonder where June Shelata got
that spiffy new class ring? Course
Il couldn't be Pete's.
Hurry! Hurry! Get out your pig
gy banks count up dollars
worth of change and put yourself
on the patron list for st. Pats Sen
ior play. Here She Comes" is the
name of the comedy which will be
put on March 8 and 4.
Jerry Fisher has a new title!
The Prince who couldn't cry"
"Whatsa matter with him?" every
body inquiries, and we can't find the
answer. He haunts every one in
study hall with his laughter, he
giggleS in geography til he gets
himself removed from class. But
this is heaven compared to his con-
duct on the dance floor. Jest can't
flgger it out.
Bye now. Be SEEM you
round.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
CLIO Out To
Organize Local
Chemical Workers

Allen s. Haywood, vice president
and director of organization of the
CLIO today announced the first or
ganizational drive since the United
Steel workers and other CLIO unions
have won a stable wage increase.
The campaign will be conducted
by the CIO United gas, coke and
chemical workers in the Down River
Chemical industries where Haywood
pointed out dual AFL unions. the
AFL Chemical workers and District
No. so. are competing for members.
William B. Taylor was assigned
to head the new drive by Haywood.
Decision to conduct the campaign
was made at a weekend meeting
of the gas-coke-and-chemical union
workers in Washington, D. G.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
By Anita Havican

The Valentine Ball given by st.
Pats Juniors turned out to be a
swell affair. Decorations were ham
died IN a clever way and Aarne
Olkonen did us proud with his mu-
sic-making. Among the couples
were Jack Arsenault and Jane ia
ger, Ona Pierce and Norbert Kemp
kes, Jean Murphy and Neil MINI
naugh, Jean Reuter- and Bill Benin,
Pat Brohl and Jerry Fisher, and
last but not least that mellow man,
Louie Russell and Katie OBrien.
Since everybody seems so sster-
ested In finding out who the men,
bers of the VasSamma Sorority are,
I'll let you in on the big secret.
They're Shirley Thompson, Pat
Stevenson, Shirley Van Horn. Mary
MCGOWAN. Margaret Larson and
yours truly.
I'm 500 sad oh, so sad. My
one and only my Junior Com
mando. Bob Navarro, has gone and
found himself a new girl. He's
spending his time with Mary Jane
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
UNRR4 AIIOts 225 Million For
Food For STARRING Italians
BY Robert Meyer


United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME - UP One-half of
UNRRA's 1916 funds for Italy must
be spent on food alone to keep hun
CRY Italians alive until this war
torn nation revives its industries
and farmlands.
A poor harvest has forced
UNRRA to keep the problem of
food supply at the top Of its relief
program for 1916.
Although UNRRA will provide
many raw materials for industry
and fertilizer for agriculture, it ex-
poets to earmark half of its $45O,-
100000 for food-mostly for wheat.
Keeps Present Ration
Italy needs 1000, 900 tons of wheat
before the next harvest. Even by
diverting half of its funds for food
UNRRA cannot hope to do more
than maintain the present basic ra-
ton, which is equivalent to 300
grams of bread daily, for 36,0OO,-
600 Italians who do not produce
their own grain.
Even this program may be Sc
verely curtailed because a short
age of shipping may hamper the
movement Of wheat from the
worlds ports.
However, in addition to the food
program, UNRRA intends to sup
ply between 400 and 100000 tons
of coal monthly to help rehabili-
tate Italian industry. 1t also will
bring in agriculture equipment and
fertilizer to help make Italy's food
economy self-sustaining. Import OF
cotton. wool, gasoline, kerosene
fuel oil, chemicals and steel prod
ucts also Is on the 1916 program.
The 0000, 900 fund covers only
a small amount Of Italy's import
requirements for 1916, which ex-
coed the $1,O0O.OOO,0OO mark. The
remainder will be financed through
other credits, such as the troop
pay account" dollar credit equiv
alent to lire expenditures by U. S.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

troops in italy,, loans from the
U. S. Export-Import Bank, from
Italian exports and emigrant remit
tances.
Plan Distribution Check
s. M. Keeny, chief of UNRRA's
Italian mission, said he is greatly
concerned that imported raw ma
terialS, after being processed in
Italy, do not find their way to the
black market to be resold to the
Italian people at exorbitant prices.
Harland Cleveland, deputy chief
for requirements and distribution,
said that plans are being made with
the Italian government to block
black marketing of relief supplies
I'VE hope distribution of the
1916 supplies can be made in such
way as to bring down the general
price structure in Italy," Cleve-
land said.
Keeny said the number OF
, UNRRA employees in Italy probably
will rise during 1916 from its pres
ent level of 200 to slightly more
than 500, in addition to locally
hired Italian help.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

Murray and Willy Malay. We
must add that Bill Behm's gal
friend, Barbara Demnick Is one
slick chick.
The other gala affair was held at
Marlene Melzer's house The
basement was decorated in red and
white with StreamerS lingering
from ceiling to floor. Providing en-
tertainment with some solid jiving
were Jack Wick and Marie Clifton.
eve heard that Jack was
wishing for Joan Carmen to show
up) and looking like dreams
were Betty Schietz, Phyllis Law and
Pat McCloy Other studies were
Tim White, Butch and Harry Wor-
rell, Tom Gilman, Fred Schrandt,
and little Dolores Minak. BY
the way, Harry, how does it feel
TO have a light bulb fall on your
head? Guess that's enough light
on the subject so toodle-oo til next
week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Ne,O PIymouths
Go On Display
Here Saturday

The new line of Plymouth cars
will be placed on display in the
Bull Motor sales showroom, POPS
Eureka, Saturday, March 2, it was
revealed today by Mat Bull, local
dealer.
"The new Plymouth cars embody
more improvements than found in
most pre-war yearly model chan
ges," Mr.. Bull said. Particular at
tention has been given to safety
features which have been engin-
eered into the basic design of the
car
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

Jeanette Kuroly, Wyandotte
sophomore at Michigan State col
lege, has been pledged by Delta
Gamma Mu, women's national
fencing honorary.
The sorority pledged Is women
students at a recent ceremony. Miss
kuroly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kuroly of 1889 Twenty-first
street, is majoring in home econ
omics.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Civil Service
Exams April 20

Applications must be filed by
March 20, the Civil Service Com
mission announces, for examina-
tons April 20, for Highway Traf-
fic sign superintendent III and
aggregate inspector. Oral examina-
tions for the post of sanatorium
physicians will be given on a date
to be announced later.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Labor Relations
Head Viii Speak
Before KilUuniS

v. K. O'Connor, labor relations
manager for the Pennsylvania Salt
company. Philadelphia, will ad-
dress the Wyandotte Kiwanis club
Tuesday. Mr.. O'Connor, who will
speak on Free Enterprise" has
been labor relations manager for
the Pennsylvania Salt company for
the past six years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
Moose limitation
Tomorrow Night

Wyandotte lodge No. 1887. Loyal
Order of Moose, will hold initiation
OF new members at their clubhouse,
396 Davis street, at 8 pm. tomor-
row night. The ritual degree team
from Ypsilanti Moose lodge will
have charge of the initiatory work.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25
BY Marie Minak and Pat Shepard

For all you kids who wondered
what happened to last Thursdays
colyum this is it. Due
To lack of space it wasn't printed.
II may be a Ill late but it's the
It seems as though Jackie White
has the world by the strings. I.
Her two worlds are George Bran
and Jack Perry.
Seen at the skating races sport
ing a sharp new hair-do was Lois
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-25

S e e n enjoying
themselves were
hirley Ann
Miller, II e ! e n
Jane eorg e,
Janice McCau-
ley and h n
Gaynier, j u d y
Sims and Mick
ey McWilliamS.
But it wouldn't
be right to for