davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Vets Representative
In Duranf Wednesdays

"A Veterans Administration Con-
tact Representative from the Green
wood Sub-Regional office will be in
Durant on Wednesday, August 7th,
and every other Wednesday there
after to assist Holmes County veter-
ans, their dependents and .benefic-
iaries in the preparation, develop
ment and presentation of claims
under the G.I. Bill, Robert H. De-
Kay, Regional Contact Officer ann
ounces Veterans needing informant
ion concerning rights or benefits
under laws administered by the
Veterans Administration should see
the v A Contact Representative at
the City Hall in Durant or contact
the Greenwood Sub- Regional Office
located in the Bright Building at 3l5
Howard Street.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Durant City Officers
Make Seven Arrests

Seven arrests for drunkenness
and drunken driving were made by
Marshal Clarence Robertson and
Durant city law-enforcement Off
Gals over the weekend.
The following cases were tried in
Mayor w. f. Howell's court Monday:
Bryant Campbell, Kosciusko, post
ed $500 bond on public drunken
ness charge Sunday night. Failed
to appear and forfeited.
Percy L. Tillman, colored, Good
man, arrested for drunken driving.
Pied guilty. Fined 500. and costs
and drivers license revoked.
Roy Hodges, Kosciusko, arrested
for drunken driving, pied guilty,
fined 500. and costs and drivers
license revoked.
D. r. Jones, Ethel, drunken driv-
ing Saturday night, pied guilty,
fined 500. and costs and revoked
drivers license.
". w. Num-, Ethel, public drunk
enness, fined $1,000 and costs.
Cecil Hodges, K~osciusko, public
drunkenness, Sunday night, fined
$40. and costs.
Roids Thursday
Three raids were made last Thurs
day night in Durant by city law.
enforcement officials.
Demitto (Hot Tamale) Gomez res.
idence where a small amount O
moonshine liquor was found. Plee
guilty in Mayors court Friday, Paic
$1100. and costs.
Nicey Aliens place in the alley
colored, raided and Willie Mae Eli
arrested. Small amount of moon
shine liquor found. Fined 500. anc
costs in Mayors court Friday OF
guilty plea.
Rucker Bass, colored cafe in tn,
alley, four ase of home brew
found. Pied guilty and fined 500
and costs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Three Men Held
Admit Whipping
Leon McTotie

The preliminary trial Of five white
men charged with murder in con-
nection with the death Of Leon Nc
Tatie, Holmes county negro, will be
held in Lexington Friday afternoon
at two o'clock. The case will be
heard by Judge w. D. Ford and
Judge Raiford McNeer, Durant, will
also sit on the case.
The men to be tried are Jeff
Dodd, ST., Jeff Dodd, Jr., Vernon
Vale and Spencer Ellis, all of
Holmes county; Dixie Roberts,
Greenwood Taxicab Co. operator
and his nephew, Pvt. James E.
Roberts.
Body Found oath
The dead negro's body was found
half floating in a Sunflower county
lake Wednesday, July Oath. He dis
appeared Tuesday, July 23rd
after an alleged beating occurring
about noon Monday after he was
taken out of the Lexington Jail by
Dodd. Mr.. Dodd, ST., dismissed the
charges against McTatie, paid costs
amounting to $15.25 and told Sheriff
w. L. Murtagh he wanted the negro
to go back making his crop. Dodd
was alone at this time.
Admit Whipping
Three of the men arrested have
admitted to authorities the whip
ping of the negro on Monday, July
%, over the theft of a saddle belong
ing to jeff Dodd, ST., on whose
place he lived. They were Dodd and
his son, jeff, Jr., and Dixie Roberts.
The negro had been jailed for the
theft of the saddle but stoutly main
tanned his innocence, reports indi-
Gated. He was released from the
Holmes county Jail on request Of Mr.,
Dodd, authorities stated, early Mon
day morning, July %. The whipping
took place after the negro got out
of Jail they stated on the Dodd
place neal West. Shortly afterward
he disappeared.
Theft Confessed
Jerry Lee Haywood and Robert
Haywood, stepchildren of the dead
negro, have confessed to the theft
of the Dodd saddle and stated thai
neither their stepfather nor theil
mother knew anything at all about
it. They went to the home of Bar.
rett English, a white man, and re.
covered the Dodd saddle.
Holmes county authorities were
told that the children became fear.
full of their parents lives when Mr.
Dodd and the other men brough'
! their stepfather home from Jail and
he had apparently already beer
| beaten.
Seen BY Wife
The negro's wife, Henrietta, stated
her husbands hands were tied with
a grass rope and that his lips were
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Five White Men jailed For Murder OF
Holmes Negro Will Get Preliminary
Hearing In Lexington Friday

bleeding and she could tell he had
been whipped when she first saw
him Monday after he had been re-
leased from Jail by Mr.. Dodd.
MI. Dodd and the men took her
husband off the second time to tho
pasture, she said and she became
fearful and took her children to thu
woods where she hid. She did not
see her husband again after the men
had taken him to the pasture tho
second time, she said.
Disappearance Reported
The negro woman got someone in
the neighborhood to take her and
the children to Goodman to the
Tillman Branch place where her
husband had been raised. Tuesday
morning they went back to their
home and her husband could not b
found after which she reported his
disappearance to Sheriff w. L. Muir
tagh.
Sheriff Murtagh told her that il
he didn't show up that day he would
start investigating at once . The
negro did not show up and investi-
cation started.
Body Wds Buried
McTatie's body was found We'd
nesday by a negro fisherman hah
floating in a lake south of Bay Lake
ridge, six miles southwest of Indian
ola, which is about sixty miles from
West where the alleged beating took
| place. After a coroner's inquest it
was buried there but was exhumed
on an order of Judge S. F. Davis.
circuit Judge of this district, and
brought to Holmes county.
The body found has been posi-
lively identified as McTatie by the
negro's wife and by Holmes county
Deputy Sheriffs, Bear Roach and
Brady Davis.
The medical examination of tho
body showed conclusively that he
was dead when placed in the lake,
authorities said. The body vas 80
swollen that marks of the beating
would not have been evident, they
said.
Arrests Mode
First arrests made in the case by
Sheriff Murtagh and his deputies
were early Sunday night, July 18th.
They were Vernon Vale and Spenc-
err Ellis The Sheriff and his deputies
then went to Leflore county where
the picked up Dixie Roberts and
his nephew, Pvt. James E. Roberts
after considerable difficulty In
locating them. They YER placed In
the Holmes county Jail at Lexing-
ton early Monday morning. Deputy
Sheriff w. C.. Campbell, Leflore
county, accompanied them on this
trip.
jeff Dodd, Jr. was arrested BY
Sheriff Murtagh about six o'clock
Monday morning at his home In
Pickens and jeff Dodd, ST., gave
himself up around nine o'clock Nom
day morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Program for Sum-, August 4, 1916
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Service at IL A.. M.
Mr. S. L. MCCULLOUGH of Goodman
will supply the pulpit at this hour.
MI. MCCULLOUGH is a former teacher
in the Durant School and is well
known to the people of this comm
unity. In addition to being a teacher
he is a Presbyterian minister who
has rendered most effective service
as a gospel minister and preacher. 1t
is the hope of the pastor that all
who a possibly do so will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
hear M. MCCULLOUGH at this hour.
We will not have an evening serv-
ice on this date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Dinas Thanks Citizens
For Gifts To Greece

To my friends of Holmes County
May l take this opportunity to try
to express the appreciation and feel
ings from a grateful heart to all OF
you who gave in support of The
Greek Cattle Relief
Information as to this cause was
received late in our County, so late
that we were one of the three Coun-
ties in the State which had made no
donation at the time, but in three
and one-half days you came forward
with one of the largest monetary
contributions given. This fact speaks
highly of your character and your
responsiveness to a Humanitarian
call for aid.
The sentiments stored within a
person cannot be seen, nor canrthey
be Justly expressed in the words
that I write to you. Words are some
times not capable of expressing
Utmost thoughts. / find myself in
this situation now.
1t is difficult for us here in Amer
lea to realize the hardships and
sufferings of those abroad. We do
not know how it feels to have young
starving children knock on u
doors, and ask for something to eat,
only to turn them away empty-han-
ded and broken in spirit. We don't
know what it means to go without
shoes for years or have wooden ones
to endure the snowy and rainy wea-
Their with, and to be clothed in mere
rags. Those who fought in foreign
lands are more keenly aware of this
than others; but to fully understand,
we must go through the actual ex-
p~erience itself, which / sincerely
trust this nation win never have to
do.
My people have written me some
of their fluctuations, but I know
that some they have omitted. The
many long sleepless nights of think
ing and having illusions of their
suffering are coming to an end. be-
cause you have made it possible for
me to 60 and actually see them. I
also realize that I will be deeply
hurt over much which I will see.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Boiling Rites Held
At New Hope Tuesday

Funeral Services for John 3.
Boiling, SO, Sails resident, who died
at a Kosciusko hospital Monday fol-
lowing three weeks illness, were
held Tuesday at New Hope Metho-
dist Church. Burial was in the
churchyard cemetery with Southern
Undertaking Association in charge.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Willie M. Boiling and two sons. and
two daughters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Five Army Airmen Burned 10 Death
In BIS Bomber Crash Near West

Five army air men were carried
to a flaming death late Monday
afternoon in the crash of their BIS
about four and one-half miles north
east of West. The crash occurred
about $50 o'clock in the midst of a
thunderstorm.
The dead have been identified as:
Capt. William d. Bird of Lake Park,
Ca; Lieutenants A. w. Balfanz, Jr.,
and Roy o. Miles, Jr., both of Enid,
Okla; Tech. Sgt. Horace A. Cannon,
Of Miami, and Capt. William A. Par
sons, of Wichita, Kansas.
The plane was enroute from Max
well Field, Montgomery, Alabama,
to its home base at Enid, Okla. An
army board of investigation will
probe the crash.
Five burned bodies with para
chutes strapped to them, were dug
out Of the flaming wreckage by
army personnel from the Jackson
| Airbase who were telephoned i'm
mediately by farmers in the neigh
borhood who saw and heard the
crash.
Witnesses who saw the plane
after the tragedy said it seemed to
have come straight down with its
nose burying into the ground. There
was no evidence Of the plane max
ing any slide, the report said.
Lightning Suggested
Durc,L,1,<xv <kak 4hn NIn~N uv,r
struck by lightning was suggested
by state police by the report of an
unidentified negro farmer, who said
he saw three men bail out in the
thunderstorm in the vicinity OF
West. Recovery of the five bodies
a normal BIS complement-with
parachutes still strapped to them
indicated, however, that what the
negro believed to be chutes were
portions of the wings, which were
found about a quarter of a mile
from the fuselage.
On the basis of the negro's re.
port, a searching party from Jack.
son Army Air Field continued tc
look for other bodies in the event
someone actually had bailed out.
c. v. Norwood, farmer and for.
mer Air Forces mechanic, said he
heard the pl1le circling ION ont
engine" about $40 pm. Monday
He said he reached the scene of thu
tragedy about five minutes aftel
the crash and found the ship il
flames.
"The plane seemed to have beer
torn by the storm" he said.
Escorts Arrive Fridoy
Five military escorts will arrive
in Durant some time Friday from
the Enid, Oklahoma, Airbase t.
escort the bodies of the victims Of
the bomber crash to their respective
homes, according to a telegram from
army officials to the Southern
Undertaking Association in Durant
The men are, LIST 1t. John r. Baker
who will escort the remains of Capt
William w. Bird to Valdosta, Ga;
LIST 1t. Tom w. Smith who will ac-
company Capt. William A. Parsons
to Wichita, Kansas; 1t. J. B. Harrell-
son who will travel with the body
Of LIST 1t. A. W. Balfanz, Jr., to Abb
lene, Texas; LIST 1t. Amarante Tor
e who will escort LIST 1t. Roy O.
Miles to Enid, Okla; and MfSgt
Charles E. Adams who will accom-
pay T/Sgt. Horace A. Cannon to
Faycross, GA.
Remains of the men who persisted
in the crash Monday have been rest
ing at the Durant Office of Southern
and will be shipped by them this
week to their respective homes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

Law enforcement officers who
attended the Police Institute at
the University of Mississippi last
week included:
Front Row. left to right, Paul
H.. Stribling of Jackson, Hall Nc
Corkle of Gulfport, (class pres
ident) Orris O. Wanker, of An
guilla, Albert P. Simpson of Cor
NTH, w. r. Sanders of McComb,
Special Agent d. Farris Jones
FBD, of Greenville, A. J. Com
fort of Sandhill, Robert S. Black
OF the University, Henry W. Cook,
Jr, Of Biloxi, Walter F. Williams
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Regular Services At
Methodist Church

The Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Bailey
have returned home from Lake
Junalauska, N. c., where they have
been attending the School of Mis-,
sions and young peoples conference.
Regular services will be held Sun.
day at the Methodist Church the
Rev. Bailey announced.
Church School will be held at ten
and morning worship at HOO.
Evening worship is at 7:30. All mem.
bers are urged to be present and
the public is given a cordial invita-
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Holmes County Annual
Horse Show Success
Record Number Sees
Horses From Four
States At Show

The fifth annual horse show Of
Holmes county held Saturday eve
ming, July 9th, was a great sue
cess with q record crowd in attend
ance.
Many beautiful horses from four
states paraded under the lights for
the prizes offered. Gene Herman,
president Of the Lexington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, sponsors of
the event, welcomed the visitors
officially and the Rev. A. Y. Brown,
Methodist pastor, Of Lexington, gave
the invocation.
N. L. Walker, Shelby, former
principal of the Lexington Grammar
School, acted as announcer. Judge
Omer Carroll, Centreville, was as
sisted by Juno Robertson, also of
Centreville, and w. E. Strider, Lex
ington, was ringmaster.
Billups Petroleum Company fur
nished the sound truck for the
occasion.
Ribbon girls were, Misses Patricia
Scobey, Gwindolyn McRae, Dorothy
Ashley, Rachel Rodgers, and Edith
Herring.
Winners Ndmed
A complete, official list of the
winners follows:
Winners in Fifth Annual Holmes
County Horse Show, Sponsored by
Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce
Beall Athletic Field - Lexington
Class No. Colts Foaled in 1916
No Entry.
Class No. 2 : Colts Foaled in 1945-
Halter lst- $3.50 Mountain Sue
John C. Stanton, Winona, End $500
Sir Super Man, ]. H. Armstrong,
Walden.
Class No. 3 : Young Peoples Glass.
Is Years and Under.
l%st-$5.00, Miss Labarre, Owner
Kent Stables, Fluker, La, Douglas
Field, rider; 2nd-$4.00, Goosenecl
Ann Melton Niche, Walden, owner
Melton Niche, rider; 3rd-$3.00
Dixie, Sacy Boyle, rider; 4tf
$500 Unger's Betty, Mrs. w. M
Unger, Tchula, Miriam Vandiver
rider; 5th-$1.00, Sweet Memory, J
S. Watson, Jr., Lexington, Jear
Wood, rider.
Glass No. 4-Holmes County Plan.
tation Saddle Horses. 1st-$15.O 90
Macarthur Allen, A. ]. Stevens, Ill
West, owner, A. j. Stevens, Ill
rider; 2nd-$10.0O, Unger's Betty
Mrs. W. M. Unger, Tchula, owner
Ann M. Abbott, rider; 3rd-$5.OO
Trigger, Bobby McNees, Ebenezer
owner, Mrs. L. L. McNees, rider;
Fine Harness Glass. 1st-$l5.0 90
Pal o Mine, Betty Gerlach, Helena
Ark, owner, Betty Gerlach, rider
2nd-$7.50, Lady, Bud Gerlacf
Helena, Ark. owner, Bud Gerlach
rider;
Glass No. 5-Walking Mare, Geld
ing or Stallion 2 Years old. 1st-$15.
Time Record, J. T. Hathaway, Laude-
rdale, owner, ]. H. Noblin rider; End
$1,000, Golden Bird, Chas. Kent,
Fluker, La, owner, Chas. Kent rider
3rd-$5.00, Don Wilson, DR.. E. A.
Russell, McComb, owner, DR.. E. A.
Russell, rider.
Class No. 6-unior S Gated
Mare, Gelding or Stallion-Under 4
Years. 1st-$15.00, Pal o Mine,
Betty Gerlach, Helena, Ark. owner,
Betty Gerlach, rider;
Class No. Junior Walking
CONTINUED on age two)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Worrell Infant Dies
At Kosy Hospital

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Gregory Worrell, of McCool, regret
to learn of the death of their two
day-old son at the hospital in Kos
ciusko LIST Thursday.
Services held Friday with
burial in the McCool cemetery.
The WorrelPs have visited their
brother in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01
Preaching Sunday
At Suron Church

Preaching services will be held
at Saron Church Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with the Rev. A. H.
Miller in the pulpit. Everyone is
invited to come worship at this SER
vice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

Chand on chin), Meady B. Pierce
of Jackson, Thomas H. Singletary
of Jackson, Robert j. Costello of
Biloxi. Irwin R. Ripley of Gulf
port, George X. Mayfield Of By
halia, and Newman L. Reese of
Fulton.
Fourth row. Glenn NJ. Maddox
of Hattiesburg, Harmon McGuf-
fee of McComb, and c. Guy
Cooke of Oxford. Photograph
taken in front of Graduate Build
ing where all classes of the in
stitute were held.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-01

of Biloxi.
Second row. left to right, Rich
ard II. Hart of Gulfport, Byron
F. Ray of Durant, ]. B. Hines, Jr..
OF Jackson, James A. Manning.
Jr., of Jackson, Weldon F. Allen
OF Yazoo City, Harold B. Davis
of Greenville, George c. Hawk
ms of Raleigh, William W. Dukes
OF Hattiesburg, and Harold G..
Hinton of Corinth (extreme
right.
Third row. Elmer c. Harris.
Sr. of Hattiesburg ueft eolumn).
Eugene L. Garnes Of Harrisburg
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Former WydndoHe
Hospital Resident
Physician Dead

Major Willard E. Fischer, 80,
former resident physician at Wyan-
dotte General hospital, died ar his
home, 32257 Oscoda court, Wayne.
Born September 10, 1910 in Han
cock, N. Y, he graduated from the
Wayne college of medicine in 1886
where he was a member of Phi Rho
Sigma medical fraternity.
Major Fischer entered the Army
Air Force, September 1912 and re-
ceived his training as a flight sur
gean at Randolph field, Texas. He
was sent overseas February 1914
and served with the Ninth AAF. He
received the distinguished unit CT
tation, ETC ribbon with four battle
stars and the Purple Heart for
wounds received in Germany.
Returning to the State in April,
he was stationed at Percy Jones
hospital center until his discharge
from the service on December 13.
Military services were held Sat-
urday at Spaulding and sons fun
eral home, Royal Oak Burial was
at Evergreen cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Bar
bara j.; his father, Frederick c.,
a son, Conrad j., Ferndale; broth
erS, Frederick c. and Walter G..
Ferndale, and Mrs. Elsie K. Ko-
pietZ, Lincoln Park
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Weird. Thrilling
The Bat" Set For
Toniqht. Friday

Nervous laughter, chills, mystery,
thrills will accompany the preSen-
tation of THE Bat" by the Junior
Glass Of the Theodore Roosevelt
high school in their auditorium
tonight and tomorrow night, March
II and IS. The curtain will rise at
BIS.
The play, written by Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood, provides for many weird
stage effects. 1t is being directed
by Miss Nancy Gould, with Alice
Jameson as student director.
Cornelia Van Gorder will be por-
trayed by Thelma Williams and
Nickie Softer. Playing the part of
Dale Ogden, beautiful young girl
OF twenty five, will be Nancy Stultz
and Virginia Albright. Clara Sell
and Dolores Donlon will portray
Lizzie Allen. an elderly maid. Har-
old Jacobson will play the part of
Anderson, a detective, while John
Price portrays Brooks, romantic
gardener. Reginald Beresford will
be portrayed by Harry Lorenz and
&c Brewer. Bill Harpham portrays
bankers son and Bob Stahl plays
the part of Doctor Wells. Terry
Benbow plays servant and Jask
Whitlow portrays an unknown
man
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

The proposed park purchase was
the center of a council battle for
the past several months and was
presented to the electors for vote
on separate referendum ballot.
Herman j. Eichenhofer. council
candidate, was high man in Mon
day voting, polling $50 votes. 9th
ers elected were Lloyd S. Currey,
544; Chestley LaBeau, incumbent,
SAT. Harry D. Badger, Jr., candi-
date on the citizens ticket and a
newcomer to Trenton politics. was
defeated.
New council members will take
office April l, at which time terms
of Aaron Simmons and Charles
Sash will expire.
A total of $50 ballots were cast
i'll the days election.
According to Fred Pomeraning,
village clerk, precinct No. voted
down the park proposal l59 against
81; while precinct No. favored
the issue three to one.
The park property in question is
a Sc acre tract running between
Helen avenue and King road and
from West Jefferson avenue TO the
river channel, giving the property
a half-mile of water frontage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Lut5, Hahn
Trenton DODGE
Auto AGENTS

Dick Lutz and Joe Ham, both
returned World War II veterans
and Well-known in Detroit sport
circles. have purchased the build
ing at POO West Jefferson, Tren-
ton, occupied the past several wears
by Gorno Brothers and will have
the Dodge-Plymouth agency and
operate a service station.
Como Brothers are expected to
move to their new location on West
Jefferson at TruaX within The next
ten days.
Lutz and Hahn spent the past
two years in the South Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

On Feb. Q. 1888, the temperature
in Wyoming fell TO 66 degrees be-
low zero at ranger station in
Yellowstone PARK for the coolest
weather ever recorded in the Uni
ted States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
DEANNA DURBIN IN MUSICAL
ROMANCE AT FOX FRIDAY

Because of Him." Deanna Dur
bins newest musical romance
starts Friday at the Fox theatre
Detroit. Co-starring with Deanna
are Franchot Tone and Charles
Laughton.
A companion feature will be
Shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Wear and tear on blankets may
be lessened If a strip of soft, wash
able material is basted over the
top of a comforter or blanket so it
may be removed easily for wash
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
LUNCHEON HOSTS

Preceding the Tuesday musicale
program in DetnOit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Simmons were hosts at
at luncheon at the Woman's City
club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marin, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ges-
sell (Gizi Szanto) of Detroit, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard C. Hedke og
Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Vote Down Trenton Park

Tor the purchase When put to the
vote of the council it was defeated,
and the issue was then placed be-
fore the residents Monday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Several months ago the purchase
of the property for $4,000 was put
to the vate of the various village
organizations who expressed favor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
DIRECTS ALL-MALE REVUE

Steve Quirk, dancing instructor
a. the Wyandotte Conservatory of
Music dancing school is directing
the all-male revue being given to-
night at the Institute of Arts, De-
troit.
Approximately 80 &ll-letter men
oil Wayne University, McKensie
club members, are participating
Theme of the performance is the
"Tarter and Barter" revue. The
men Will be attired in women's
costumes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
EichenhOfer,
Currey, LaBeau
New COuncilmen

Defeat of the Trenton park is
sue was the major surprise of the
Trenton village general election
Monday.