davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

TO LEASE for oil drilling, my fo0 acres
at Flat Willow. Montana Sixteen mile
south Of Wlnnetf. Montana. Petroleum
County, near the Cat Greek fields. In
quire Laura Asbury, Whitefish. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
OF.

TILE DEvONIAN sand in the Kevin-Ssln.
burst field has never been tested have
four hundred acres IN this field for Lease
on good terms. Royalties intact Core
spondence invited. L. o. Hanson, BOX
29I, Kalispell, Mont 2-0-b
WILL BUY producing oil properties or
royalties in Montana or Wyoming, II
legitlmateiy priced. All inquiries prompt
~ answered. Dyer, 1885 Chsmpa. Den
yer. l-S-h
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Township Maps
Reorganization
OF Its Schools

Reorganization OF the Taylor
township school districts took long
step forward when the voters pres
ent at a meeting of three schools
voted overwhelmingly In favor Of
petitioning the township residents.
Meeting at Edison, Treadwell
and Sandhill schools. the voters set
up the program and asked re-or-
ganization. The school boards of
the entire township established the
following reorganization commit
tees: publicity, J. B. Butler. R. j
Pilon, Leroy Stephens; petition
Luther Tippery. C. Randall. Vern
Thompson, Earl Beckett, George
Stolt, L. A. Anderson, George
Shultz, Harold Custer, James Cruik
shank, Ray Vandercook; treasurer,
Leo Woods.
Public meetings have been arrang-
ed to give full information on the
program to township voters. The
sessions are scheduled for Fletcher
school, Pardee near Northline, Mar.
10; Taylor Center school, Kensing-
ton, Mar. ID; Eurekadale school,
Eureka road, Mar. 10; Edgewood
school, Cypress avenue. Mar. 20.
All meetings are scheduled for 8
D. m. and authorities from the
county and state departments Of
public instruction will be present.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

known to be taking the serum per-
iodically with an attendant i'm
provement in their working capacity
and general fitness.
Bogomoletz Discoverer
The new drug was discovered by
a famous Ukranian scientist, the
64-year-old Alexander Alexandra
vich Bogomoletz. president of the
Ukranian Academy of Scientists.
Bogomoletz devoted almost 20
years to a study of the possibilities
of life span extension, and he has
trained dozens Of pupils to carry
on his work in that field.
Professor Josef Markovitch, one
of Bogomoletz's most prominent pu-
pills, explained the workings of ACS
to the United Press, carefully dis
claiming and even deriding the ex-
travagant claims made for the serum
by some foreign writer's.
Body Ages As Tissues Wear Out
Neyman explained that Bogomo-
letz' serum was based on the theory
that the body begins to age when
the connective tissues wear out or
deteriorate. The deterioration, in
turn. is caused by bodily abuse,
overwork. nervous exhaustion and
improper living.
Neyman said Bogomoletz found
that stimulation of the connective
tissues produced rejuvenating ef-
feet on all the bodily organs and
toned up" the patients entire
system.
He said the ACS serum IS per-
fectly harmless so long as the pa
tents kidneys are normal. 1t i'm
proves the general metabolism, acts
as a general TOMS and reduces IA
tigue.
Decries SenSatiOnaliSm
But Neyman, like most scientists.
was extremely conservative in dis
cussing the serum and denied that
any sensational" discoveries have
yet been made toward the goal Of
prolonging life.
The actual effectiveness Of ACS
in extending the life span, he said,
could be demonstrated only by elm
ical observations conducted over
many generations, which would be
experimentally impossible.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
WyandOtte Day
of Prayer VIII
Be Held Friday

WHEREAS, the Christian Churches
throughout the universe have des-
ignated Friday, March 9th, 1916, as
the Annual World Day of Prayer
and
WHEREAS, the Wyandotte Coun-
Gil of Church Women is sponsoring
this prayer service at the First
Presbyterian Church at 200 p. m
Friday, March 9th, and
WHEREAS. all thoughts are fol
the things that make for our peace
THEREFORE, I Louis w. Benin
Mayor of the City of Wyandotte, dc
proclaim Friday. March 9Th, as Wy
andotte Day of Prayer, and urge
that all who can do join together
for greater fellowship with each
other.
LOUIS w. BENIN,
Mayor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Raising of Red
Cross Flag Opens
School Drives

The Commercial Division and the
Special Gifts Division of the Red
Cross campaign drive are leading
the other divisions, with more than
IS percent of quota for the for
mer and a third Of the quota for
the later division, E. A. Schirmer
campaign chairman announced this
week.
Each of these divisions has COL
lected approximately 100000. The
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Commercial Division Is headed by
w. E. Shane, chairman. and Harry
Hogan, co-chairman, and the Spe-
cial Gifts by Mrs. Jewett Dwyer,
chairman, and Mrs. w. Dean Robin
son, vice chairman.
Red Cross Flag raisings on the
City Hall and the Wayne County
Building featured the opening Of
the drive, followed by flag raisings
on all the intermediate and high
schools in Wayne County Monday
March 4th, signallizing the begin
ming of the drive of the JUNO. Red
Cross in the public. parochial and
private schools. This drive will b.
concluded March 18th.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Russians Work On Serum to PrOIong
Life Span to $50; SIO,U Aduance of Age

AOOSOW WIZ INlocldli
scientists have perfected a rejuven-
alton serum which will slow the
advance of old age and which, over
a span of many generations, may
ultimately prolong the normal hu-
man life to 100 or $50 years.
But don't throw away that cane
and light out for Moscow. Soviet
biologists want it clearly understood
that the fountain of youth just
doesn't exist. Not yet, anyway. Their
discovery is not a magical elixir
of life, but a laboriously- developed
serum which helps prevent bodily
deterioration.
The serum, known as "ACS.' pre-
serves the connective tissue linking
the bodily cells with the blood YES
sells and stimulates cellular activity
thereby improving the work Of all
ths organs and ultimately extending
the life span.
Children of Leningrad Grow Again
ACS already is far beyond the
experimental stage and is being
used clinically all over the Soviet
Union. 1t has proved effective in
the treatment of broken bones and
all kinds of wounds.
Soviet scientists say that children
at Leningrad whose growth was
stunted by the privations of the
city's siege began to grow again
when they were injected with the
new serum.
Several prominent Moscow actors
and artists, all in their sixties, are
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Chosen First Lady

MADISON, Ind. W.P)-Mrs. Frank
Eckert, mother of brigadier gen.
eral and an outstanding Red Cross
worker, has been chosen Madison's
First Lady of the Year" by the
local Beta Sigma Chi chapter. Mrs.
Eckert's service flag bears five
stars. In addition to her son, Brig.
Gen. Robert A Mcclure, she has
another son, two grandsons and a
son-in-law in service. During the
war she took charge Of the Red
Cross sewing room in Madison, and
supervised work there six days a
week for three years. She also has
been active in blood plasma and
bond sales work.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
If You Didn't Vote, You Haven't
The Right To Criticize--Leadbetter

Thomas D. Leadbetter, city clerk
OF Detroit, addressed the Wyan-
dotte Kiwanis club Tuesday on
The Function of City Govern
ment."
He told of the services afforded
citizens by various branches of city
government and the means by
which these services are set up and
furnished. Learbetter pointed out
that a great many critics of gov
eminent are not qualified as critics
due to the fact that they do not
exercise their right to vote.
He reported that in the last cleo
ton in Detroit only 26 per cent of
the registered voters took time out
To vote and that in the last city
election in Wyandotte 20 per cent
o. the qualified voters checked ball
lots.
Citizens Of any community have
only as good a government as they
desire, he added.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Mrs. Jadwiga Zajaczkowska

Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday from the late
residence, 1923 Eighth street, for
Mrs. Jadwiga zajaczkowska, 81,
who died at her home Tuesday.
Rites will be conducted at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel church at 10
m. and burial will be in the New
Mt. Carmel cemetery. Arrange.
mentS are in charge of the Czopek
funeral home.
Born,in Poland. March IS. 1879,
Mrs. Zajaczkowski was a resident
o. Wyandotte for the past 80 years.
She was a member of the PIMA.
Group No. 2426.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.
Stella Grzegorczyk; nine grand
children and one great-grandson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Plans Underway
For Marriage
Clinic Here

Representative of the various
young adult groups of the local
YMCA will attend a dinner meeting
at the Wabeek Tea Room, tonight
ITO hear DR.. Linden Babcock and
discuss some possible program pro-
jects for the YMCA.
DR.. Babcock. psychiatrist, spe-
cializes in working with young peo-
pie and advising them regarding
personal problems. He will discuss
the possibility of the YMCA spon-
soring a marriage clinic designed
to give help to young people plan
ming to be married and those re-
Gently married.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Obituary
DIR. CHARLES T. BOWER

Dr. Charles T. Bower, formerly of
Wyandotte, died at his home in
Hillsdale. last Sunday. Burial was
in RomuluS cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Agnes;
one daughter, Mrs. Norman Tate
of Louisville, KY: three sisters.
Mrs. Owen Vrooman, Mrs. Anna
Bower of Wyandotte and Mrs Carl
Cots Of Belleville.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

On June II. 1905, the Pennsylvania
Special Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road covered three miles in IS sec
onds, travelling at the rate Of 1270e
miles an hour, the fastest train run
ever recorded in the United States
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Florida is nicknamed the PENN.
sula State"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Courier Lincoln Park Edition River Rouge Journal
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, MARCH T. 1916 PAGE THREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Palestine
Continued From First Page

man to form cabinet committee
on Palestine and related problems
They are glad to learn that a group
OF American officials. representing
the Presidents committee, is about
to arrive in London for discussions
on the recommendations of the
Anglo American Committee of In
curry. regarding the problems of
European JeWry and Palestine.
For the purpose of these CONVEX
sations his majestys government
have nominated a delegation of
British officials drawn from the de-
partments concerned, under the
Craftsmanship of Sir Norman Brook.
The conversations will cover
matters arising on each of the 10
recommendation in the Committee
of Inquiry's report. The two groups
of officials will have before them, in
the course of their discussions, the
statements which have been invited
from the Arab governments, the
Jewish Agency for Palestine and
other Jewish and Arab organiza-
lions.
His majesty's government will
await the result of the conversations
between British and American off,
Gals before determining their policy
in relation to the recommendations
Of the Anglo American Committee.
But they are most anxious that no
time should be lost in pressing on
with constructive solution of this
most difficult problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, June IA
blazing seven hour revolt in b.
livia-spparently backed by a
stable segment of the Bolivian
Air Force-was smashed by the
government of President Quail
berto Villarroel yesterday, leav-
ing an undetermined number of
dead and wounded.
Many Bolivian aviators sought
asylum today IN neighboring Chile
and Peru after participating in the
unsuccessful coup, staged by a group
of young civilians and army officers
seeking to wrest power from the
colonies clique which put President
VillarToel in power in a similar
coup in December. 1913. 1t was
the third uprising against the pres
ent regime.
Planes Attack Police.
Only scant reports of the revolt
came from La Paz itself, where
planes attacked police headquarters
with bombs and left a yawning
bomb crater near the capitol build
ing. A complete ban apparently
was imposed on outgoing news at
mioafternoon yesterday, shortly
after the President announced by
radio that "reactionary forces" had
Tried TO seize power, but had been
smothered.
Dispatches from Chile and Peru,
however, described the revolt in the
words of escaping flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
MihuiIovich
Continued From First PAGE

Col, Mcdowell seriously because he
was authorized and he would nego-
tiate with the Germans.
Gen. Mihailovich said 1t. George
Musulin of Pittsburgh, interpreter
and liaison officer. arrived in Yueo-
slavia and was followed by Col.
Mcdowell about the end of July.
1914. after the departure that spring
OF British liaison mission headed
by Brig. Gen. Armstrong.
He said the Armstrong mission
left because Il think they did not
have enough confidence in me"
He said the same plane that took
Brig. Armstrong away brought in
two Yugoslav officers. Maj. Luka-
cevic and Mai Bacevic, with mes
sage from British Col Masterson at
Cairo asking humiliation of the
Communists.
"Bacevic spoke with Masterson
and Masterson told him the Com
munists had to be annihilated and
the situation would change in our
favor" Gen Mihailovich testified.
Il felt I had accepted the decision
OF my government to lean on the
western democracies, the general
continued.
Asked about contact with London
after withdrawal of the British mis-
sion. Gen. Mihailovich said They
gave nothing to us. They were ac-
cepting all the help we gave but
sent us nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Lutheran Answers
SpeHmon's Criticism

RIVER FOREST, Ill. June IA
tPl.-A Lutheran leader Yesterday
criticized Francis Cardinal Spellman
and said the Lutheran Church has
condemned the American organ
ization Of Ku Kluxism in word and
print"
DR.. Arthur Brunn, vice president
OF the Missouri Lutheran Synod
said in statement that the Roman
Catholic cardinal of New York
must know that there is no truth
to his charge OF: Ku Klux influence. "
The New York archbishop said
Yesterday a request by Protestant
groups for the recall of Myron C.
Taylor as President Trumans per-
sonal representative at the Vatican
might represent the anti-Catholi-
cism of unhooded Klansmen SOW
ing seeds of diSunion within our
treasured Nation.
The Missouri Synod claims 500, 900
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
ConnoIIy Says Single Veto
Must Not Block Peace Plan

A warning that veto by one ma
ton must not be allowed to upset
the whole peace program" was
sounded by Chairman Connally OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee as he left Washington yes
terday for the Paris meeting of Big
-Four Foreign Ministers.
His remarks obviously directed at
Russia, Senator Connally declared
that world domination is fatuous
dream" because "the peoples of the
world will not stand for it.
Senator Connally said that unless
the foreign ministers can reach "a
quick and definite agreement" they
should adjourn and call a peace con-
ference of the 81 nations who par
ticipated in the European war.
If such a peace conference can
not, agree" he added, Il see no
alternative except the making OF
separate treaties with the nations
affected. 1t is unreasonable to al
low veto by one foreign minister
to upset the whole peace program
We should not tolerate such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
PBA to Surrender Leased Space
In 27 District Buildings by July !

The Public Buildings Admin
istration today released a list OF
leased buildings in Washington in
which it plans to give up space by
July /.
The list includes 81 buildings. the
majority Of them Office structures,
in which total Of 273.279 square
feet of space is to be given up.
In addition the list includes the
Dupont Circle Apartments, This
building. however. will continue to
be occupied by the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Agency on
its own terms and the fact PBA will
terminate it's own lease on the
building does not indicate the
public will benefit by the space.
Indicated Weeks Ago.
Release of the buildings was pre-
saeed two weeks ago when w. E.
REYNOLDS. public buildings commits
sione. promised a building and
apartment owners and managers
meeting he would attempt to vacate
several hundred thousand square
feet of leased space by the end OF
June.
The move is also part OF broad
space saving campaign which in
wolves complex shifts in Govern
ment Offices and a drive to reduce
the amount Of noncurrent records
and duplicate material now occu-
plying Government office space.
Buildings Named.
The buildings and the square
footage to be released follow:
Barr Building. Seventeenth street
between I and K streets NV. 1920
feet: City Club Building. G street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV. 1920 feet: 80l E street
NV. 2O.424 feet: Georgetown Law
School. SOC E street NV. l0374
feet; Georgetown University, 1858
feet: 1910 H street NV, l0.485
feet; 430 Delaware avenue S.W.
1850 feet: S08 E street NV S.77l
feet; 400 Georgia avenue NV
1888 feet. Catlin's. 1924 New York
avenue NV, 1854 feet: Columbian
Building. 4l6 Fifth street NV. $50
feet: Hill and Tibbetts. lll4 Ver-
mont avenue NV, 5.734 feet: 1885
K street NV. $1,000 feet; 1887 K
street NV, $4,000 feet; La Sale
Apartments. Connecticut avenue at
L street NV, 49,4l6 feet: 2513 M
street NV. 2.224 feet: 3o40 M street
NV, 1886 feet; Toner School,
Twenty-fourth and F streets NV.
11,158 feet; 1920 Fourteenth
street NV. 2l053 feet; 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Miss Bertha Roberts Dies;
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Miss Bertha M. Roberts, 70, re-
tired Agriculture Department en-
ploye, died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital after short illness. She
lived at the All-States Hotel.
Born in Salem, N. Y, Miss Rob-
erts came here in 1920 to take a
;seeretarial position in the Office of
D.@~A., Spencer. chief, Bureau Of
Animal Industry Research, and re-
manned there, % years. She retired
III 1943
Miss Roberts was active with the
Red Cross. Central Union Mission
and the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. She was member
of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 o'clock today at Gawler's
funeral home. 1855 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. Burial will be in Hud-
son Falls, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Polish Catholic Bishops Score
Wave of Unrest and Violence
By lorry Allen
Associated Pres. Foreign Correspondent

CzESTOCHOWA, Poland, June
IL CDelayed) .-Poland's Catholic
bishops today formally deplored
a wave Of unrest which they said
was sweeping the nation, and
called for an end to violence, in
Engagements on personal free
dom and murders without evil
dence of guilt in court"
Unless conditions are remedied
the situation must unfavorably az
feet the fate of the entire nation
the bishops declared in their most
outspoken statement since Poland
severed the Concordat with the
Vatican last September.
The statement, issued at a meet
ing of the bishops here, was gen.
orally regarded not only as an in
dictment of terroristic, lawless bands
but also government agencies such
as the Ministry of Public Security
which members of Vice Premier
StanislaW Mikolajczyk's Peasant
party have accused of unwarranteo
Shootings and imprisonments.
Some Of Mr. Mikolajczk's follow
ers have warned that the nation is
heading toward civil war.
The bishops communique said in
part:
One Of the matters requiring
special attention is that Of unrest
in the country and the personal Sc
curity Of its citizens Despite the
termination Of war activities. which
in their nature caused death and
manning. today the lives of individ-
uals and sometimes entire families
is seriously threatened.
complaints are loud and uni
versal about armed attacks, in
fringement Of personal freedom and
murders without evidence of guilt
in court Many persons, not eX-
Guiding women and children in en-
tire villages, are the subjects of
these immoral illegalities con-
demned by God.
This spreading OF unrest is an
infringement on mans dignity, Of
mans natural rights and degrada-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Legion of Merit Given
Spencer, Patterson Pilot

Secretary of War Patterson yes
terday presented the Legion of
Merit to Col William F. Spencer,
his pilot and special air travel con-
sultant during the war.
Col. Spencer had been a patient
at Walter Reed General Hospital
for several weeks. After receiving
the award he left the hospital on
sick leave.
He began his flying in 1917 with
the 18th Air Squadron and later
became a commercial airline pilot.
He was one of the first five airline
pilots to mark up a million miles of
flying in 1886
When Mr.. Patterson was Under
secretary. Col. Spencer few him
on all his missions in this country
and continued to do so when Mr..
Patterson became Secretary. Upon
relief from active duty shortly, he
will be employed as an airlines in
spector for the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Hoyt Urges U. 5. TO Express
Disapprova| Of Red Policy
BY ths As.oeioted Press

ESTES PARK. Colo, June IA
Palmer Hoyt. publisher of the Den
yer Post, last night declared the
United States must express definite
disapproval of Russlas continuing
peaceful conquests.
Addressing the 6lst annual con-
vention of the National Editorial
Association, Mr.. Hoyt said this Ma
ton was trying to keep world OF
atomic power under control with
methods as Anticipated as cavalry
maneuvers at the Mexican border"
Relations between the United
States and Russia are mot good he
asserted. and the simple and dis
turbing fact is that the world today
Is entered on its last armament race.
The manufacture of atomic bombs
has become matter OF interna-
tional competition
In the face of this peril. Mr.. Hoyt
said, the State Department has
shown increasing steel" but has
not gone far enough in being firm
with the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Truman Refuses Comment
On Bevin Palestine Stand

President Truman today refused
to comment on Foreign Minister
Bevin's disapproval of the Amer
lean plan to admit 100000 homeless
Jews into Palestine. declaring that
it had not been officially communi-
Gated to him.
He said. however. that this Gov
ernmet was still trying to work out
an arrangement that would permit
the 100000 homeless to be cared for
and that this would be the objective
of the Cabinet Committee on the
Palestine situation that was formed
Monday.
IL The committee consists of the
Secretaries of State, War and Navy
and representatives are going to
Great Britain to discuss the matter
with officials there.
The President also repeated that
he had no intention of seeking re-
Taxation of the immigration laws to
permit the entry of more homeless
Jews to the United States.