davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
BY ERNIE EPPS

The sober generations
of Wyandotte athletes the B. Ford Indian
residents
have hot in though the Wyandote
around blinking people, is he been
feathery headdres
But far longevity is concerned Henderson makes
Chiefs record been lot TO
about this burss sport activities
laid for Roosevelt High way in
When interviewed the other day. trying vanly
put auditorium speaker
rehearsing Capea Choir
OF juvenile songse he recounted fashion
the athletic programs and downs the last decades
To begin with let's down for the records that Mr.
Jack Henderson
his business and about without any
fare ModeslY enough refuses any
the tremendous strides the local public schools
the field OF competitive He the future with
attitude Of come what WYandotts
will be able TO avail themselves than adequate
program because they the that have made
will continue 10 make their school outstanding
sportsmdnship kids
world whether they're Polish. Italian. Jewish
American foreign all
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
GAMES POSTPONED

Originally scheduled for TO-
night, three Recreation League
basketball games have been
cancelled because of graduation
exercises at Roosevelt High.
Monsanto, VFW, Allen Park,
News-Herald, and Wyandotte
Cab games win be played at a
future date.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Roosevelt Rally Floors
Lincoln Parkers, 40 IS

Roosevelt's Bears took a breather
from the strenuous Border Cities
League play Tuesday night to en-
gage Lincoln Park five and
emerged victorious, 1925. Treading
on the neighboring city's feelings
didn't alter their league standings,
but It Gid up the teams morale.
morale that had dipped faster
than January mercury and to just
about the same level.
The Bears, failing to display
championship basketball in last
weeks One-point victory over
Monroe, bounced on Lincoln Park
with a thirty-three point rally
In the last three periods of play.
Gordon Tarrant, Dick Moss and
Joe CatariIio were the work horses
of the Roosevelt offensive that null
lifted an early Lincoln Park lead.
The trio accounted for all but eight
o. the teams total score, Moss get
ing the lions share with Is.
Another montague game is
scheduled tomorrow night, when
the local prep team plays host to
Ecorse.
Rnpprp r-rrrEs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Granville, Mich, Jan. "a
W.P)-Benny Mccoy, the Philadel-
phia Athletics $4,000 second base
man, was home from the wars to-
day and ready to help bolster the
lowly AS for the 1916 season.
Mccoy will join the AS for spring
practice at Anaheim, Calf.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
BORDER CITIES LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
St. Andrews
Vicfors Over
Mt. Carmel
BY Stan Rrlinski

indicated st. Andrews of De-
troit blasted Mt. Carmeps hopeful
Comets aspirations of a first-place
tie last night by defeating the To-
Gals 1922.
Three bus-loads of Comet fans
followed the team to Detroit and
watched vastly superior st. An
drews five score seven points be
fore the Wyandotte quintet sank
a basket. The cyclone attack con-
tinued throughout the game as
the spirited Detroit cagers out
played and out-shot Mt. Carmel.
The loss moved the Comets back
into three-way tie, second place
with st. Pats and ST. Casimir, all
with record Of four wins and two
defeats.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Third Division
West Side
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

waist and was dotted with black
seQuin trim. Her tiny black hat
was also dotted with black sequins
with a black chin veil. Her Shout
der corsage was Of lavender or
chids.
Mrs. Clark Orrell was matron of
honor and only attendant. She wore
an afternoon dress of delicate
peach shade with black accessor-
les. Her corsage was of pale vel
low roses.
William ]. Blackwell attended
his son as best man. The ushers
were Clark Orrell and Pfc. Harold
Perkins.
Mrs. Vowel, mother of the bride,
wore a black crepe dress with
sequin trim and black accessories.
Her corsage was of yellow roses.
Mrs. Blackwell, mother of the
groom, wore black crepe dress
outlined in black satin. Her cor
sage was of red roses.
For her travelling costume. the
bride chose two piece black
wooden suit with black accessories.
Her corsage was an orchid. The
couple left for a wedding trip i'm.
mediately following the ceremony
The bride attended Queens col
lege in Charlotte and she was a
graduate of New Hanover high
school.
Corporal Blackwell who recently
returned from duty in the Euro
pean theatre where he served with
the Third army, is graduate Of
New Hanover high school
On Saturday evening following
the wedding rehearsal, the brides
parents entertained the bridal party
at a cake cutting. The home was
decorated in colorful cut flowers
arranged in large vases throughout
the rooms.
Centering the table in the dining
room, the large wedding cake was
surrounded with fern interspersed
with narcissi. On each side of the
arrangement were white tapers in
crystal holders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
Load OF Explosives
Seized In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, Jan. 1.-(R)-Four
truck loads of explosives, chemi-
Gals, arms ana clothing were dis.
covered today in Tel Aviv house
after an explosion in what appear
ed to be a clandestine laboratory
in the cellar.
No one was injured but the blast
set off four-hour search by police
which netted hand grenades, re-
volvers, 80 uniforms, and other
military equipment and material.
Two young men were surprised
at the scene when police arrived
but they escaped after an exchange
of shots.
Police said they believed the sup
plies belonged to the Stern gang
Or to Irgun val Leuni, the So
called national military organiza-
ton, or to both groups, now believ-
ed to be cooperating closely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

"a cup molasses, 1 teaspoon vanilla
extract, IL cup sifted flour, 1-8
teaspoon soda, IA teaspoon salt,
IL cup chopped dates, IL cup
chopped nuts.
Melt the shortening and choco-
late; cool. Mix together well
beaten eggs, sugar, molasses and
vanilla extract. Sift together flour,
soda and salt. Add the sifted dry
ingredients, melted shortening and
melted chocolate to the egg mix
ture; beat until all ingredients are
well blended. Add chopped dates
and nuts and mix thoroughly into
other ingredients. Pour batter into
a well-greased, two-quart, heat
resistant glass utility dish. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.) about 40 minutes, or until a
toothpick comes out clean when in.
serted into the brownies. Cool;
cut into "a finger-length bars. II
desired each bar may be decorated
with icing and candied fruit.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, ready.
to-eat cereal, griddle cakes, saus.
age, syrup or honey, butter OF
fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast loin of pork
brown, gravy, apple sauce, baked
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
Margaret Vowel Becomes Bride
OfCpl. William Blackwell. Jr.

In the presence Of relatives and
friends, Miss Margaret Eddene
Vowel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Howard Vowel, $50 North
Jackson street, became the bride
Of Corporal William Jefferson
Blackwell, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
william Jefferson Blackwell, 119
South Sixth street, in a double ring
ceremony marked by beauty and
simplicity, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Trinity Methodist church
with the Rev. E. B. Fisher, Off
ciating.
The chancei Of the church was
banked with palms and cibotium
fern, conferred with a large ar
rangement Of white gladioli, flank
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
Cumberland Men Held
On Charge OF Attack

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 1.-P)-
City Police Detective Will C. Clark
said today that Howard Brady and
Floyd L. Guiton, young white men
Of list township, were held in the
county Jail here on charges of kid
mapping and criminally attacking
the wife of a local policeman.
Police said the woman said the
alleged attack occurred Saturday
night after the men had forced her
into their automobile and had driv-
en- into the country She was releas-
ed Sunday two miles from Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

ed on each side by burning cathe.
dral tapers in brass candelaora.
Prior to the ceremony a program
OF nuptial music was rendered by
Eugene Mauney, organist. He play.
ed "Liebestraum," IT Love You
Truly" 20 Promise Me- and I'm.
termezzo." The traditional process.
slonal from Lohengrin by Wagner
and the occasional by Mendelssohr
were used during the ceremony
The bride, given in marriage b1
her father, chose for her weddine
an afternoon dress of heavenly
blue crepe, fashioned with sweet.
heart neckline. The short puffed
sleeves and fitted bodice was ac.
cented with peplum around the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
PERSONALS

First lieut.. and Mrs. James B.
Gillespie left for New York yester.
day and was accompanied by Mrs.
L. A. Raney who will visit them.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. German and
sons, Grover, Jr., and Billy are in
Baltimore, Md, attending the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Germans sister, Mrs.
o. j. Braun.
Irwin Bobbitt returned to Dur
ham where he will resume his stu
dies as student at Duke univer-
sity after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Bobbitt, 81 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Back up the Welcome" on your
doormat with a supply of snacks
in the pantry for the holiday drop
pers-in. These brownies are like a
big handshake to hungry caller
MOlasses Brownies
ga bars)
One-quarter cup shortening, 2 Il
squares bitter chocolate, 2 well.
beaten eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
Brownies Greet Holiday Callers

potatoes, Swiss chard, rolls, butter
or fortified margarine, nodded eel
cry and cranberry salad, pumpkin
pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Sliced ready-to-serve
cold cuts, hashed brown potatoes,
catsup, enriched bread, butter or
fortified margarine, apple, celery
and cabbage salad, molasses choco-
late brownies, stewed dried fruit,
tea milk
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
MARIAN MARTIN

MARIAN MAkl1N
Buttoned scallops edged in ric
rae give Pattern 9047 it's crisp.
fresh look! You'll slip this frock
on in the morning, and wear it all
day! An easy-to-make style!
Pattern 9047 comes in sizes "a,
36, 3s, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size So
takes 8 3-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star.
News, 173 Pattern Dept, P. O.
Box 1874, Station o, New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
The Marian Martin colorful Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
Tor Fifteen Cents more! All easy
to-make styles! ALSO-printed
right in the book is a page of COM
plete directions for you-an access
series set; hat, jerkin and hand
bag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
NIGHTINGALE Is SOLID

The nightingale's song can be
heard for more than a mile. 1t
far exceeds most other birds in
its vocal ability, but the fact that
it sings at night has helped add
to it's reputation as an outstanding
performer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
MOONS FORMATION

Many. scientists believe the
moon was formed from detached
portion of the earth and flung
-nto space when the earth was in
a plastic state and rotating much
faster than it is today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
PRE-REvOLUT1oN TREES

Naples, Maine, has grove Of
stately pines, some of which still.
show a faint ''broad arrow" mark.
ing used in pre- Revolutionary
days by the Royal Navy to indi-
cate trees to be reserved for masts
for His Majesty's ships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
SHALLOW WAVES DANGERous

waves are more treacherous in
SHALLOW water than upon the open
sea. In shallow water, the bottom
interferes with the natural action
so that even an experienced sea-
man cannot tell what the next
wave will be like.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

An axial flow turbo-jet engine de-
veloped by General Electric is said
to be able to drive an airplane at
more than 500 miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
DISTINGUISHED WOOD

A characteristic than distin-
cuisines mahogany from woods
grown in temperate zones Is its
many beautiful figures, varying
from plain stripes to elegan:
sWirls and crotches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

Cattle belonging under the zen.
ertc classification ''Bos," hence the
common nickname for cows, "Bos-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

An athletes body temperature
may 60 as high as 104 degrees dur
ing strenuous exercise,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

The 17-year locust, or cicada, is
the longest-lived of all known in.
sects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

WE'RE STILL far below the mini
mum requirements in our supply
of industrial fats. Any letup in
saving used fats will lower this
supply. may mean less soap, for
your used fats are needed to help
make soap. Here's what you as a
housewife can do!
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Gl[it}l}r]sldb
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600. 700, $3.50 and 11:OC
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 1880 pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. /. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Mayor Robins
Defies Unions

Negotiations to resume work or
the veterans housing project in No
gales continued in deadlock yes
terday as Mayor James v. Robins
defied Tucson union organizers de-
mands that only union labor be en-
ployed.
A session Tuesday between labor
representatives and the mayor got
no results. In response to union
query as to where Nogales stood on
the labor question, Robins replied,
This is a free country . . both
non union and union labor can work
here
Robins also added that the unions
were unfair to unorganized labor. -
The 32-upit project, scheduled for
completion June 4, was snagged
when Tucson labor representatives
found non-union workers complet-
ing plumbing work that would have
terminated the program. Their de-
mands that non-union members be
discharged were met with verbal
blast from the mayor.
Robins battle against the unions
appeared to gain popularity when
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Sunday Service at II am. taken
by Rev. G. E. Huntington of Tucson.
A. hearty welcome to all.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

I've been overseas for six months
now and if the redeployment pro-
gram keeps up the way it has so far
I expect to be home around the
middle of December. From the
looks Of things I will be one of the
last servicemen from Nogales to be
discharged. Regards to everybody
and keep The International coming
this way since it is always a pleas
ure to read about the folks back
home and good old Nogales.
Yours very truly,
SGT. ROBERT R. MENDOZA
19218790
Hq & Hq Sqdn., 5th Air Force
APO ITO, co Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Nagoya, Japan
July 7, 1916


July 7, 1916
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just a few words to tell you that
I've been receiving The Internation-
al regularly for about two months
now and to make a little change in
my address. Just change that Cor
poraI in my address to Sergeant.
At present I'm in Nagoya, Japan,
stationed with Headquarters Fifth
Air Force and though there's not
much left of the town to see, little
by little entertainment facilities are
being built for the Army personnel
stationed around this area. We've
had little entertainment since our
headquarters moved from Tokyo
two months ago.
I've run into two boys from No
gales since I've been in Japan. Pfc.
Adolfo Aguilar is stationed with a
Troop Carrier Group in Tachikawa
about Is miles from Tokyo, and Sgt
Joseph Allen (Buzzy) Cumming
with Pacific Air Command in Tokyo.
We got together about month ago
and talked about good old Nogales
and how we would like to have been
there for the Cinco de Mayo Fiesta.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Lowrey Field, Colo.
July z, 1916

July 7, 1916
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
Just few lines to say hello.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger,. I haven't
much to say about Colorado except
that it's swell place here and we
have the time of our lives here. We
don't have anything to do except
sit around and sometimes we have
to pull KIP. That's the only thing
I don't like about this mans army.
I had KIP. last night and we start
ed about Z pm. and it lasted until
about or in the morning, and,
boy, was I glad to get out of it!
I've seen about three Nogales
guys here in Lowery Field, and
was sure glad when I met them.
We went to town together first. We
started in Denver and ended up in
Lakeside, Colo. The guys that I
met here are Enrique v. Soto, Joe
L. Gutierrez, and Rudy Flores from
Nogales, Arizona. but later he
moved to San Francisco, Calf, and
for while was stationed in Fort
Macarthur. met Juan Yslas,
whom they used to call Chino,
and Dickie Whitworth. Those were
the first guys from Nogales that
I've seen since I left Nogales about
five months ago.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, don't think
you know me. I used to play soft
ball last year with the Owl Drug
Store. I played as a pitcher and
my name is Pvt. Eddie Valencia.
My brother is now taking my place.
He is playing ball with the Owl
Drug as pitcher, too.
While I was taking Basic at
Buckley Field, Colo, after hours I
used to play ball with the guys here,
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

(C0ngregational-Methodist)
Church School, 9:45 am. Mr.
Milford VanderWalker, Superinten-
dent; Mrs. Wildes Wilson, Treasur.
er; Mrs. Royal Macgregor, General
Secretary.
The Primary Department will
meet in the lower church at the
same hour. Mrs. Lon Bellman
Superintendent.
Morning Worship, II am. ME-
Charles R. Fletcher will preach on
the subject: Good Habits" The
choir under the direction of Mr..
Russell A. Smith will sing.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
DIR. O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

How is Nogales, Arizona? Is it
still the same as when I left. Boy
I wish I was over there right now
I would be in Nogales, Sonora,
drinking that nice cold beer by the
name of Carta Blanca.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I think that's
all for today because I'm running
out of words. So take it easy and
give my regards to your family and
all my friends.
Just a friend,
PVT. EDDIE B. VALENCIA
U. S. Army Air Force
Lowery Field, Colo.
P.S.-I'm sorry I couldn't put my
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

it was discovered three of the dis
charged non-union men we're war
veterans, one oe them a Purple
Heart combat hero.
Robins earlier had telegraphed
Federal Housing Authorities in San
Francisco, 1--WE would rather lose
the project than see Tucson unions
enter this CITY,"
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Howard Dalton and wife and
daughter returned to Glendale,
Calf, yesterday after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

address in this letter because we
came to this camp yesterday and
they are going to move us to another
squadron.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

NOgaes elcomes letters
County the keep coming
boys land
Evening star., 1946-12-30
'KMOnGeniuses'
Was Wisecrock,
ShopIey Explains
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 20. - DR.. Harlow
Shapley, Harvard astronomer, inno-
Gently started a minor tempest last
night by wise-cracking that the
only way to save the human species
might be to kill off all young men
of promising genius.
Before his words had stopped
echoing in Harvard's Sanders The
ater, DR.. Shapley began getting
queries from persons who had not
heard the whole speech. They
wanted to know how he would &C
complish the destruction and how
soon he proposed to begin.
In the end, to halt growing mis-
conception, he was forced to explain
that his remark about killing of
geniuses was merely wisecrack,
one of "all sorts OF witticisms'
woven in to brighten very heavy
treatment of very grim subject
survival of the species" !"
DR.. Shapley, saddened that his
remark had been lifted out OF con-
text and misunderstood, said his
scientific audience appreciated the
humor and laughed happily.
The astronomer made his remark
about geniuses after noting that
geniuses may invent means OF
worldwide destruction that would
be used because of the lag in social
controls.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Britain Will Set Up Courts
To Try Nazi Leader Corps
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-British au-
thorities have disclosed that they
will set up $50 alderman tribunals
in the British occupation zone with
1000 German legal personnel at an
expense of $1,500,000 to try $1,000
former members of the Nazi Party
leadership corps, secret police and
SIS (elite guard.
A British spokesman said the
tribunals we're to be established be-
cause ordinary denazification boards
were incompetent to handle what is
a criminal instead of a political
matter
Meanwhile an official United
States spokesman denied report
that members of the German Gen
eral Staff, Nazi cabinet, and SA
(storm troopers acquitted at
Nuremberg who are being released
in the American zone have been
paroled to prevent their arrest by
German officials under denazif1ca-
ton laws. The paroles, the spokes-
man declared, "do not protect any
one from anything"
"The status of these general staff
officers is exactly the same as Franz
Won Papen, Hjalmar Schacht and
Hans Fritzsche, who were acquitted
at Nuremberg and have since been
re-arrested by a denaziflcation trib-
unal." the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
British Business Halls
Drop in u. 5. Prices
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chieaao Dolly News

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The drop in
retail prices in the United States
brought some hope here today to
free enterprisers fighting last
ditch battle against spreading COL
lectivism in Britain's economy.
Throughout pre-Christmas weeks,
leftist spokesmen had been singing
holiday hymn of thanks that
Britain had pegged prices and thus
secured retail prices against such
imitation as was plaguing American
housewives.
With news from America that
prices at last are dropping, it has
now become the free enterprisers
turn to stress the theme of watch
America"
Britains Socialists as we'll as con-
servatives would like to see Ameri-
can prices fall, because most of Brit
aims great American loan is being
expended in the United States.
When American prices are high, the
loan melts away faster.
Free enterprisers in Britain have
special reason for the hope that
American prices will drop with the
ceilings taken away. Only through
being able to point to capitalism
operating normally under the laws
of supply and demand can conserva-
tives here hope to awaken the pub
lies interest in lifting wartime con-
trolls.
With a heavy Socialist majority
dominating the House of Commons,
Britain's wartime drift toward a
centralized state-managed economy
has not been counteracted, but
rather accelerated.
Copyright. 1946.)