davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

theatres, operas and cafes every
where - New York, San Francisco,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Los
Angeles - are crowded with formal
ly gowned women for the first time
since the start of the war. And
the beauty of most costumes sur
passes by far the prewar creations.
Designers seem determined to make
each smart evening function the
most gala ever known; they are out
doing themselves In originality and
individuality.
Even Designers Dazzled
Richness" is perhaps the most
suitable word to use In describing
the effect most costumes create.
Rich fabrics, rich yardage and rich
accessories are very much in evil
dence.
The opening of the Metropolitan
Opera In New York this year was
an occasion Of great splendor and
set the pace for the following So
cial events throughout the nation.
Fulness in gowns and wraps gave
the key to the luxurious tone of
the formal wear. Stiff bouffant
and luscious-layered skirts gave the
impression of "au the fabric in the
world" and indicated that for even
ing, skirt-yardage had staged a sue
ceSsful comeback. The number of
Grapes, bustles, cornucopia poufs
and bell-shaped sleeves contributed
to this impression of fulness.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
MRS. WINIFRED IORY
HEADS BLUE STAR MOTHERS

Mrs. Winifred Lory was elected
president Of Blue Star Mothers,
Chapter 144, at a meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall On Friday. Others
elected were:
Mrs. Julia Gramlich, vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. Opal Clark, junior vice.
president; Mrs. Clara Aseltine, sec
rotary; Mrs. Bertha Hanville, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Mary Krogel,
treasurer; Mrs. Jane Moss, chap
lain;
Mrs. Coda Havelock, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Mary Miltz, inner
guard; Mrs. Ricka Hale, outer
guard; Mrs. Mary Oil, conductor;
Mrs. Mary Orlick, color guard No.
one; Mrs. Beatrice Haselback, color
guard No. 2; Mrs. Anna Giebel,
publicity; Mrs. Ricka Hale, flower
fund committee chairman.
The officers will be installed jan
uary Is in ceremonies at the Odd
Fellows hall, Elm street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
City Will
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page -
not one-sixth Of he sales tax but
one-third."
Jeffries declared he resented"
state administration efforts to
place needs Of state educational in
Stitutions and mental hospitals
ahead Of city requirements. He
charged that educational institu-
tons have 100000 on hand and
the mental hospitals have more
money already available than can
be- spent on new buildings before
the next regular legislature session
In 1947.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

MT. WASHINGTON, Mass. WP)-
This tiny western Massachusetts
community didn't have much trou-
bic finding out its vital statistics
Tor 1945. During the year there
were two deaths, one birth and one
marriage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Family Likes Ministry

INDIANAPOLIS O.D-The Dodg-
son family has been making the
Baptist ministry a family profess
sion. When Kenneth and his broth
er, Stanley M. Dodgson, were or
dained recently. five ordained Bap-
fist pastors who were near rela-
tives Of the Dodgson brothers par
ticipated in the ceremony. The
Dodgson's have a total Of u pastor
relatives.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
City Of Wyandotte School Board

Ayes: Members Altman, Block,
Homeister, Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The meeting was adjourned at
$50 P. M.
Mildred z. Mielkie,
Secretary
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Proposals
Wanted For
Sewer
Construction

Sealed proposals will
be opened at 800 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time,
Tuesday, January 20,
1916, at the City Hall,
Wyandotte, Michigan, for
the construction of an in
terceptor sewer in
Fourteenth Street,
from Oak Street to the
alley north of Eureka
Avenue; and in the al
ley north of Ford Ave
nue. from Second Street
to the alley west of Nc
Kinley Avenue.
Plans and specifica-
tions for the work are on
file at the office of the
City Clerk, copies of
which may be obtained
upon a deposit of $1,000
for each set, and which
deposit will be refunded
upon return of the plans
in good condition.
The bidder must &C
company his bid with a
certified check payable
to the City of Wyandotte
for the sum of not less
than SO of the amount
bid. In case the whole
work or any portion
thereof is awarded him.
and there is failure or ne
glect to enter into con-
tract and furnish the ne
cessary bonds all within
ten (10) days of date of
award, the certified check
will be forfeited to the
City of Wyandotte as
liquidated damages.
The City reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids, also the right to
waive any formal defects
in bids when deemed for
the best interest of the
City.
No proposals will be
received unless made on
the forms furnished for
that purpose with blanks
filled in and delivered to
the City Clerk, City of
Wyandotte, Michigan, on
or before 300 P. M. Eas-
tern Standard Time,
Tuesday, January 90,
1916.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

Paul K. Blood, Groton, Mass, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. George
Lautfer, Cedar street. He was re-
Gently discharged from the army
after serving three years In New
Guinea.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick r. Bufe,
SIS Orchard, are the parents Of
daughter. Janet Virginia, born at
Henry Ford hospital, Detroit. jan
uary Il
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
PAYS SIS FINE

A $25 fine was paid by James
Hoffman, 337 Ford avenue, January
5, on a drunkenness charge when
he appeared before Justice Court
Judge Arthur Decker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Richness And Beauty Abundant
In First Postwar Season Gowns
fashion forms

NEW YORK -(UP)- All the traditional fashion form-F
aty-the dramatic gowns the opuent furs the dazzling
ENTHUSIASTICALLY associated with Americas winter social
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
OCTOBER DIVISION
MEETS ON FRIDAY

October division of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Fred Carey, 1860 Vinewood.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

CIOrQOn BAKING 20. ........ l.4O
johnson Creamery .......... 1882
Francis H. Leggett & Co. :. 1851
Adam Mattern Market 80. 1920
National Biscuit Company :. 6.18
H. G. Wick Co. .............. 317.36
48O5. As
This Is to certify that the above
vouchers amounting to $4,805.46
have been examined; that the ar
ticles or services called for have
been received: that prices and COM
putations are correct, that all in
voices, receiving notices and sup
porting data are attached and in
order, and that the proper accounts
have been charged.
The treasurer is hereby authorized
to pay the above vouchers.
VIM. j. Homeister,
President
Mildred E Mielkie.
Secretary
Member Steele moved that the
bills be approved, and that the
treasurer be authorized to draw
warrants on the proper funds for
the payment Of said bills.
Member Block seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Members Altman, Block,
Homeister. Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None -
The motion was carried.
Member Jacobson moved that
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis be allowed to place
canisters in the various public
schools for the solicitation Of funds
for paralysis victims.
Member Block seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Members Altman, Block,
Homeister, jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
A communication was received
from Myrtle F. Schafer, President
Trinity Senior Walther League re-
questing the use of either the Car
field or the Roosevelt High school
auditorium to give a play.
Member Block moved that per-
mission be given the Trinity Senior
Walther League for use of an aud
itorium with ticket selling pri-
vileges provided proceeds are used
for educational purposes only.
Member Altman seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Members Altman, Block,
Homeister. Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The Cafeteria Report for the
month Of December was received
and placed on file.
A notice was received from the
Board of Directors of the National
Bank Of Wyandotte that their an
nual meeting would be held on
Tuesday, January 8, 1915.
Member Block moved that P. j.
Haubrick and Fred r. Schafer be
appointed to be present at and rep
resent the Board Of Education at the
Annual Meeting of the Shareholders
Of The National Bank of Wyan-
dotte, Michigan, to be held at It's
main banking house in the City of
Wyandotte. on Tuesday, January 8,
1916.
Member Altman seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Members Altman, Block,
Homeister. Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Member Steele moved to adjourn.
Member Altman seconded the mo-
ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Hold Youth For Investigation

Police Wednesday arrested Dom
aid Burch, %, 1858 Savage road,
Belleville, for investigation of stat
utory rape.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
President
Mildred E. Mielkie,
Secretary

Semi-Monthly Pay Roll 80. 154.17
Wyandotte Taxicab Co. 80. 14O.15
The Wyandotte News Co. .. 27.00
A. 8. Barnes & Co. ......... 9.29
Morris Bfrnkacm ........... GA
Educational Music Bureau .. 34.09
,Ivah Gilman ..s............ $500
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn Co. go
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

Harper & Brothers ......... 5.81
The H. r. Hunting Co. 80. 1862
International Business
Mach. Corp ,........ 1900
The Macmillan Company :. LIZA
The Librarian or Congress 26.45
The Manual Arts Press 80. ISL
Peck Electric 90. .......... 1880
Railway Express Agency 80. 2.46
The Powers Regulator Co. :. 143.04
Murray w. Sales & Co. 80. 1882
The Chas A Strelinger Co. e4.78
The H. w. Wilson Co. ...... 800
The John G. winston Co. =. 11y57
World Book Company ...... 1924
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company -. ............. 1883
Wyandotte Electric Supply Co. 1872
Central Scientific Co. ....... 194
Eberts Brothers Co. ...... 269. 20
Graybar Electric Co., Inc. :. $3.50
Beecher, Peck & Lewis -. 1922
Eugene Dietzgen Co. ........ 1918
Fourth & Eureka Service :. $50
General Biological Supply
House 80. .............. 1850
E. T. Johns Feed Store ...... 600
Kee Lox Mfg. Co. ......... BIT
S. S. Kresge CO. ....... 10
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company .......... $50
A. j. Nystrom g. Co. ........ 94.63
Roger Schmill ............. 26.10
Skilsaw, Inc. ........... 6165
Fireside Printing & Publishing
Co. ........ ........... 1870
Milton Bradley Co. ........ 77.O5
COOPERATIVE Parts Co. -. 3.43
NJ. e. j. Goodm an Corp. 80. 1883
j. D. Haven & Son ........ 61.55
Wyandotte General Hospital. 2.83
Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company -. ............ 9.27
The National Cash Register
Company =. ......... 1855
The Goodheart- Wilcox
Company, Inc. .......... 1900
Southwestern Publishing Co. 38.77
Riley Stoker Corp. .... 1853
United States Lawn
Tennis Assn. ......... $50
Gartner Hardware Co. -. 1921
The Union Paper & Irvine
Company ......... 411.6C
Williamson Lumber Co. 80. 1850
Wyandotte Typewriter Shop 800
Smith Insurance Agency 80. 1888
Ruth Slater, Petty Cash 80. BIT
u. 8. Beach ........... 5000
Down River Ice Cream
Company -. .............. $500
G. F. E1nling 90. ........ 29.19
Farm Crest Baking Co. ...... 31.50
Famous Foods, Inc. ....... 5000
The Globe Paper Co. ...... 31.85
Gordon Baking Co. ........ 71.45
johnson Creamery .......... 373.52
Francis H. Leggett & Co. :. 1851
Adam Mattern Market 49,. 1920
National Biscuit Company :. 6.18
H. G.. Wick Co. .............. 317.36
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

This is TO certify that the above
vouchers amounting to s6l,25698
have been examined; that the art
icles or services called for have
been received: that prizes and COM
putations are correct. that all, in
voices. receiving notices and sup
porting data are attached and in
order, and that the proper accounts
have been charged.
The treasurer is hereby author
lied to pay the above vouchers.
VIM. j. Homeister,
The sub., 1946-07-04
UphOlsterers Pay $25O,OOO Aid to Union Members

Philadelphia-More than a quar- ter-million dollars in health, ac- cident, and death benefits have been paid to members during the two years operation of the UphOl- stererS' International Union social security program, Sal B. Hoffmann, president of the organization, an- nounced.
 This UIU program covers 1000 workers in the furniture, wood products, bedding, casket and can- vas industries, and funds are fur nished entirely by employers with a contribution of per cent of their total unionized payroll and also provides covered members with $1,- 900 death benefit, payment of hos pital and doctor bills, SO per cent of their average total earnings dur ing disability periods and an addi- tional benefit for dismemberment and accidental death. This program, administered by the social security department of the UIU, makes pub- lie periodic financial statements of it's operation.
The sub., 1946-07-04

room, Jourdan started playing re- cordings.
 About an hour later, Jourdan poked his head out and started speaking in a voice which sounded suspiciously like Gregory Peck's.
 He wanted Joseph Gotten re- cording he, said.
 Another half hour went by, then the voice of Joseph Gotten eman- ated from Jourdan. Do you have any recordings of Jennifer Jones?" he asked.
 Wick did some quick thinking, then carefully explained: ''The last time Miss Jones' recordings were played, the 'flugeP on the 'astrophaz' completely wrecked the entire 'finoldia'."
The sub., 1946-07-04

rently filming Honeymoon" in which he co-starS with Shirley Temple, is David o. Selznick's con- tribution to the swoon-kidS. But Guy dreamed about a real jazzy convertible all during the war, and decided that he wouldn't Swoon over anything less than the zippiest model in town. Came the day, though, when after many unpro- ductive trips to all the auto agen- cies in Southern California, Guy figured that ANYTHING with wheels would serve as transporta- tion for his evening dates. So he finally settled for hopped up jail lopy, and remembering his war dreams AND surmising that the cars performance would prob- ably be on a par with that of a horse he painted a big sign on the side which reads NIGHT MARE"
 Your Wish Is Our Command
 pr. Gallup, of Audience Research Inc, which surveys reactions of motion picture audiences through out the country, has been at it again, and reveals which pictures would like to be seen once more by most of you. "Rebecca" ran second to Gone With the Wind" and was followed by such favorites as Lost Horizon" Mrs. Miniver," Good bye, MT. Chips" Wilson" and You Can't Take It With You" Summer Stock Reaches New High
 The East Coast summer stock circuits are all agog over Jennifer Jones' plans for doing lots of work with them this summer. Having just completed her wonderfully convincing role of Pearl Chavez in the forthcoming David O. Selznick production, Duel in the Sun, v Jennifer has turned down several opportunities to star in Broadway plays. The variety of roles af- forded by summer stocks weekly change of bill proved irresistible to Miss Jones' love for acting, since it will be a thrilling challenge to her flexible talents.
 And Gregory Peck Is off for the East, also, to enjoy renewal of acquaintances in summer stock. Greg got his first break in the East's summer theatres, and has been promising himself and every one else a return engagement
 Unto Each Their Just Deserts.
 The Lone Star States governor, Coke Stevenson, has been deluged
The sub., 1946-07-04
Hollywood NelUs Letter
Department of Utter Confusion

A few weeks ago, assured of a few days rest at home after com pleting her role as a fiery, half breed in David o. Selznick's gigan- tic TechnicolOr production, Duel in the Sun" Jennifer Jones de- cided to place two advertisements in the Beverly Hills paper. The first offered a beautiful thorough bred Irish Setter, which an ardent fan had given Miss Jones, to any one who could give him good home. The other advertised a refrigerator which Miss Jones was selling.
 Bright and early the next morn- ing the phone rang. .
 Hello" said Jennifer.
 Hello" said the voice I'"m call ing in response to your ad. I've got two children, and we would cer- tainly be delighted if we could have it. How much are you ask ing?"
 I'm giving it away" said Miss Jones, who was positive the man was inquiring about the dog.
 @'Tll take it" fairly shouted the man. What is its capacity?"
 Well" laughed Jennifer, it seems to hold as much as you can give it, but I think about pound of meat a day and pint of milk would keep it happily filled"
 You mean there's no room for butter and vegetables" exclaimed the gentleman.
 Heavens mo-" replied Jennifer, e'and besides, those things aren't a bit good for it.
 Somebody's off the beam" said the voice, and hung up.
 Paging the Butcher Boy, the
 Butcher Boy
 Gregory Peck is a rouSing, tWo- listed hombre in the newest David O. Selznick production, Duel in the Sun." But how" says Greg ory, HOW can guy act rugged when there's such a shortage of man-sized steaks that my diet is limited to bowls of salad with fish!' And the other day when Greg sat through the first complete show ing of Duel" he pulled his belt a notch tighter in deference to his (bowas-o salad with -fish-diet, and exclaimed, Now I REALLY know that I'm an actor!'
 Note on Postwar RecOnverSiOn
 (MentaD.
 California is Gods gift to con- vertibles; and Guy Madison, cur
The sub., 1946-07-04

with requests from every major city in Texas to add the weight of his influence in arranging for the premiere of David o. Selznick's latest production, Duel in the Sun," to be held in their city.
 Governor Stevenson, in demon strating a justifiable pride in the size of Texas, has, in turn, sent wire to Selznick suggesting that the Texas enthusiasm is deserving of simultaneous preview in at least six of their cities.
 MT. Selznick apparently agrees, since the locale of Duel in the Sun" is 1880 Texas, and the stars of the picture Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Gotten, Li- onel Barrymore, Lillian Gish, Her bert Marshall, Walter Huston, ct al-are being flown to Texas in specially chartered Constellation.
 However, just how many prem ieres, or where they will be held, has not been decided.
 Masterful Music by Masters of
 Music.
 If you're one of the many people who are becoming increasingly aware of the great music especially composed and recorded for motion pictures, listen to this.
 Dimitri Tiomkin, composer of the score for the latest David O.. Selznick production, Duel in the Sum-" is busily gathering 9O-piece symphonic orchestra for fifteen day recording session of the score, and the roster of it's members is literal Who's Who in American Musicians" To date, it includes Mark Levant, Concert Master of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York; David Frisina, Concert Mas ter of the Los Angeles Philhar- monic; John Pennington, le ader of the London String Quartette; Mill ton Thomas, Indianapolis Sym phony Orchestra; James Stagliano, Boston Symphony Orchestra; Jack Kirk Smith, National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D. C.; Morris Boltuch, New York Philhar- monic; Cecil Bonvalet, London string quartette; Boris Binder, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra; Leonard Possella, Los Angeles Philharmonic; Leon Ziporkin, Hol- lywood Bowl Symphony; and Emanuel Bey, concert pianist and accompanist to Jasha Heifitz and Max Rabinovich. With the excel lence of Dimitri Tiomkin's score. they can't miss making music worth listening to!
 ParIez-vOus Who? :!
 David O. Selznick's new French discovery, Louis Jourdan, dropped in at the studios radio department the other day. Among other things, Ted Wick, radio head, played sev- eral 'air-checks" of radio pro- grams featuring stars on the Selz- nick roster.
 "Theese is very interesting" said Jourdan. Do you mind if play some of theese over? I can learn the music" of the American lang uage . you know, how you pro- nounce words and so forth ''go right ahead" said Wick. And so, comfortably seated in the Addition
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
CIO Delegates Will Leave
Thursday For Convention

that the Kaiser Frazer Company
hire all local l42. Graham Paige
local. workers in preference to the
Local so members. A dove tailed
seniority plan was then discarded
Walter Ruether, on the other
hand, stated his desire TO see the
former bomber plant workers re-
instated on an equal basis with
the former Graham Paige workers
at the Willow Run plant. At pres.
ent Kaiser Frazer is hiring only
the former Graham Paige workers,
with Local so members being call
ed only when specially qualified for
certain jobs.
The Local so delegation to the
convention consists, in addition 10
President Texton, of Howard Jen.
sen, John Shures, John Bateman.
Glen Brayton, Louise Stabler, Ber-
nard Butler, Orlie Simms. Mildred
Wilbanks, Gene Wilson, Mary Nc
Mahan, jamie Bateman, Frances
Greenleaf, David Holmes. Joseph
Holder, Josiah Shaw, MarrianS
Schaupp, and Josie Prater.
All Local so delegates will Jour
ney to the convention by automo.
bile,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

With the exception OF President
Grendon Sexton, who plans to take
leave late today, delegates from
Local so. IAW-CIO, will depart
from Ypsilanu Thursday, destined
for Atlantic City, N. j.. where the
annual convention OF the Interna-
tional UAW.CIO will convent Sat
urday afternoon.
The Is delegates named at a re-
cent election to represent Local so
at the convention were all chosen
from a slate ieaded by President
Sexton.
Although officially no commit
ments have been made by the Local
80 delegation as to whom they will
support in the race for president
OF the international union, II Is un-
derstood generally that the group
favors Walter Ruether, present vice
president OF the international
union.
r. J. Thomas. incumbent presi-
dent OF the international union,
who Is campaigning for reelection,
has not supported the Local so
fight for seniority and job rights
at the Willow Run plant for former
Bomber Plant workers. In a rec.
ommendation to the executive
council OF the international union
Thomas recently recommended
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Legal Notices
MonraAaN aALN

BY mortgage bearing date the 9TH
day OF August. in the year OF our
Lord. l942. and recorded In the office
OF the Register OF Deeds Of Washte-
nav County. and state of Michigan,
IN uber 22O, OF Mortgages, on page
and Dorothy Prill. his wife, duly
mortgaged 10 Anthony J. Minick, all
that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate and being in the township Of
Augusta, county of Washtenaw, and
state OF Michigan, and described as
follows:
The east half Of the northwest
quarter of section ten, township
south, range 7 east, in said township
of Augusta.
The amount claimed to be due for
principal, interest, insurance and at
torney fee, as provided for in said
mortgage at the date hereof is the
sum Of Six Thousand Eight Hundred
Six, and 6l/l00 t{6,S06.6) dollars.
Default having occurred In the con-
ditlons of said mortgage, by which
the power OF sale therein contained
has become operative. and no suit or
proceedings at law or In equity hav-
ing been instituted to collect the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. the said mortgages having
elected to consider all of said mort
gage as now due and payable, notice
is hereby given that said mortgage
Will be foreclosed by sale of said
mortgaged premises at public vendue
to the highest bidder, on Monday.
the goth day Of May. ist6. at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon Of said day, at
the southerly front entrance of the
Court House in the City OF Ann Arbor,
county of Washtenaw. and state OF
Michigan, that being the building in
which the Circuit Court for the coun-
~ OF Washtenaw IL held.
Dated: February rs, l9t6.
ANTHONY J. MINICR.
John p. Kirk. attorney for mortgage
Business Address: Ypsilanti. Mich
igan. adv. 3-5l5