davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
cHcroscobe
The stars incline
but do not compel"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90


Although this is read as an I'M
important day in planetary direc-
ton care should be taken to avoid
all unnecessary risks. for adverse as
poets are active early and late. In
the morning disturbing news may be
received through the radio n d
newspapers. The seers emphasize the
injunction to keep ones affairs in
order.
Heart and Home: Women may be
unlucky under this sway which re-
veals evil omens for those employed.
Girls in offices may find themselves
superseded by men. This is an I'M
lucky day for entering into new bust
ness relations. No contracts, leases
or agreements should be signed UNI
less we'll Investigated. Love affairs
are under the most unfavorable rule
Of the stars.
Business Affairs: Real estate in
certain cities may be difficult tc
handle and building may be retarded
oy labor troubles. ADJUSTMENTS may
De less profitable than they have
been. Theatres come under con-
,iguration likely to cause changes
IN motion picture policies and ris-
ing popularity of stage plays. New
inventions are to aid factories and
chemistry will make another great
contribution to human comfort.
National Issues: Financial prob
ems caused by the World War will
be brought to the public from novel
points of view. Newspaper discus
ions will force interest on political
policies and ambitious office seek
rs. Influx of refugees is forecast as
employment is found for Savants
md relatives of American citi-
ems.
International Affairs: Secrecy will
mark the attitude of American dip
omats and statesmen regarding GER
ain developments in Germany.
Closer relations with Great Britain
nay cause criticism IN the united
states, but astrologers emphasize the
mpossibility of avoiding entangle-
nents in world affairs. There is no
possible isolation, it is foretold
Persons whose birthdate it is have
he augury of year of perplexities
hat may lead to good fortune. De-
eption may cause trouble and even
ioss. Women should be very cauti-
)uS.
Children born on this day prob
IDLY will be of bright mind and
unny nature. These subjects of Lii
bra may be friendly and even in
clined toward conviviality Many
AVE artistic talents.
Copyright, 1881
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
Girl Scouts Meet
To Elect Officers

Girl Scouts met yesterday after
noon at the Presbyterian Church for
the first meeting of the season.
Officers elected were: Florence
Hawkesworth, Monitor; Katherine
Holmes, Librarian; Peggy Houch,
Scribe; Audrey Thompson, Treasur-
er; Natylie Bailey, reporter, and Lois
Standfer, assistant reporter
Art materials for the handiwork
class taught by Mrs. Stanley Cox
had arrived and the girls prepared
to make ornamental designs on
paper plates.
At present the girls are writing
Christmas plays. The plays Will be
judged at the next meeting. The
winner will direct and present her
play and have the privilege of por-
traying the leading part.
Other activities announced IN
clude a series of birthday dinners
one to be held each month in honor
of those members who have BIRTH
days during the month.
Mrs. B. r. Glass is leader for the
local Girl Scout Troup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
M O D E R N
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

c. When a man invites a girl to
dine isn't she privileged to order
freely whatever she wants?
A Certainly; but unless she
Knows that her escort can afford it,
she should not be too extravagant
in her choice. Even if she knows that
the cost is not to be considered, it
is not good form to order as though
she were starving, or that it is the
first real meal" she has had for a
long time.
@. Does a well-bred person boast
about his possessions, his home, his
income and the like?
A. Never. This is habit often
INDUCED in by the nouveau richie,
but a well-bred man or woman never
refers to his possessions. The old
proverb says, Every fool is in love
with his own bauble."
@. Is it ever permissible to whis-
per in public?
A No. Persons near you may
think you are commenting on their
appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
LOOK and LEARN
BY A. c. Gordon

l. At what time of the day does
the human mind work at its best?
2. What U. S. Vice-President was
tried for treason?
8. What are the Seven Deadly
Sins?
4. Which eight states touch the
Great Lakes?
S. What is the most ancient OF
all weapons now in use?
ANSWERS
l. according to psychologists,
about IL am.
2. Aaron Burr.
3. Pride, covetousness, lust, anger,
gluttony, envy, and sloth.
4. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, and Minnesota.
5. The sword
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

epeal The Administration is seek
ing to repeal only the section impos-
ing the arms embargo. The measure
rafted by the Administration last
session-and still officially sunported
retains much of the old act and
proposes, IN addition, sharp lncreaS-
rs of certain powers in the hands of
he President.
One important increase would
be to authorize the President to
designate certain sections of the
ca as combat zones" from which
American ships would be excluded.
lie has no such power now. 1t
would allow the President to be
terribly unneutral in designating
such zones, as critics of the idea
suggest. However, a President al
ways can be unneutral in many,
many ways, if he is so disposed.
The Administration also sought
write out of the present act the
section that prohibits arming of
American merchant vessels against
he submarine menace But the
House last session would have Moth
ng of it, even though it accepted
most of the rest of the Administra-
ions bill
President Wilson tried to get
authority to arm merchant vessels
n the last war, but "a group of
gilful men, some still in the Sen
1te, refused to let him have it. To
nm American ships to fight their
way through a blockade, subma-
zine or any other kind, is exciting
business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
On YEARS AGO
~ Prom THE EAPsRx
SEPTEMBER %, 1919

SEPTEMBER 28, 1919
M. H. Sides. of the Customs House
staff, returned from the south
aboard the Alameda.
Major w. H. Waugh, President of
the Alaska Road Commission, re-
turned to his Juneau headquarters
from Ketchikan aboard the Ala
media
Mrs. Locke MacKinnon arrived
from the States after visiting in Sc
attic where she met her son Simpson,
who was returning to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Mrs. Charles Sey was to be hostess
to the Douglas Island Woman's Club.
The Driva arrived on the channel
with the last boom of logs for the
present season for the Juneau Lum-
Der Mills.
A. E. Gurr took a party duck hunt
ing to Taku Harbor and Limestone
Point. One duck, shot by Burr, was
he total obtained on the trip.
Weather report as high, 43 low,
rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

order to carry out the plans of unificaton, she has
been compelled to take advantage of the temporary
disasters of her stronger neighbors. She proclaims
her neutrality today but there is no reason why she
may not be found fighting against the Germanic ma
tions tomorrow And will blame her"
This news dispatch wouldn't be worth reprinting
in editorial column if its date not so interest
ing. The date August a. 1914
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
Trinity Choir Will
Reorgdnize Tonight

There will be a get-together meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
# Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice for the
all reorganization of Holy Trinity
Cathedral choir
All former members of the choir
md all those interested in singing
md their wives or husbands are in
vited to attend.
The meeting will be followed by a
social hour at which Dean and Mrs.
Rice will be host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
ROME: ETERNAL QUESTION MARK

THE tone of news from Rome, while announcing
Italys neutrality, to indicate that she is pre-
pairing for a coup detat of not unfamiliar kind If
the fortunes of war go badly with Austria that coun-
try may expect her present alleged ally TO become a
very aggressive foe AS a nation Italy is mere child
in years and her weakness has been such that in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
LOSERS STAY IN U.S.A.

Officials of the Polish Pavilion at the New York
Worlds Fair have disclosed they will announce this
month war or no war the winner of essay contest
sponsored by the Polish State Railways The winner
will receive first prize free round trip to Poland
including trip to the interior of Poland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
FRENCH DEFENSE
FUND GETS Cash
FROM AMERICAN

PARIS, Sept. 28.-It is announced
that the French Government has
received check for $4,000 from an
unknown North American woman
The money was turned over to the
French defense fund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
INSIDE STUFF

Earl Browder the Communist told a rally in
New York the other night that the German people
will soon rise and destroy Hitler.
If Browder knows as much about what's going on
inside Germany as he seems to have known about
what's been going on inside Russia we're afraid that
there's not much hope
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
Hpty
Birthday

The Empire extends congrafuto-
lions and best trishes tCdag, thea
birthday anni0ers--y, to thu ro.-
iotUing:
SEPTEMBER %
John E. Pegues
Paul II. Hudon
Kenneth Burcham
Margaret McFadden
John Pastl
Mrs. Leroy West
Mrs. J. A. Barragar Jr.
Archie Gubser
Gail E. Rhode
Olga Dapcevich
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

Friends of the dachshund protest against using
him as a symbol of Naziism The elephant has no
friends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
DIR. srEvEs, CHIROPODIST,

Makes Arch Appliances to measure.
Office, 10 Valentine Bldg, Phone
648. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

Remember when we used to get excited about
ONE sort of a war in China?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
Revision, But Not
Repeal, Neutrality
Act Is Now Souqh|

Continued FROM Pagc Ol4c)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

M. H. Sides. of the Customs House
staff. returned from the south
aboard the Alameda.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
MILK FUND To
Be SPONSORED
BY CIVIC CLUBS

WyandOtte civic organizations have
started a movement 10 provide funds
TO furnish milk or any other relief TO
underprivileged children Of the city,
and plans have already been fOrmulat-
ed by q committee composed of mem
bers from these various organizations
to stage benefit this fall.
While no definite name has been sell
ected for this group, its aims and pur-
poses have alleady received the whole
hearted support Of leading business
men and civic bodies of the city. Will
lam Gatzke, president of the Wyan-
dOtte Orpheus club, was elected gener-
al chairman Of the new civic group
last spring. Ways and means to raise
funds for the underprivileged children
will be the job Of Mr.. Gatzke and his
committee.
The plan to aid the city's deserving
children was first brought to the at
tentiOn of civic leaders by Nelson He'd
rick, school attendance officer, who is
fully aware of the plight Of these
children. 1t was at Mr.. Hedrick's sug-
gestiOn that representatives Of various
city organizations met and organized.
The first benefit will feature the
combined talents Of all WyandOtte
musical organizations at a mass con-
cert to be given at the Roosevelt high
school auditorium Tuesday evening,
October 10. Taking part in this con-
cert will be the AmphiOn Male chorus,
Junior Choral society, WyandOtte
Choral society, WyandOtte Orpheus
club, WyandOtte Symphony orchestra.
and the Philharmonic String ensemble.
program committee chairmen of
these groups are to meet next Tuesday
evening with John Hanasack to ar
range this program. Ticket sales, pub
licity and other details in connection
with the concert will be handled by
the civic clubs not directly associated
with the musical end of the affair.
The following civic Organiza tons are
associated with the movement to aid
the underprivileged children: AmphiOn
Male chorus, Business and Profession
al Women's club, Exchange club, Jun
i0r Choral society, Kiwanis club, Par
ent-Teacher association, Rotary club,
WyandOtte Choral society, WyandOtte
Orpheus club, WyandOtte Symphony
orchestra, and the philharmonic String
ensemble. !.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
Recall Election
Gets Into Court

The political battle in EStral Beach,
Monroe county summer resort east
of lockwood, will be aired in Monroe
circuit court next Monday. As the re-
SILT of the recent closing of three
places i'm the village holding licenses
to sell beer, or beer and liquor, petit
tiOns were circulated asking for the
recall Of President Fred LaPearl and
Village Commissioners George Saville,
Theodore A. ROzanski, Ernest Reno
and Clarence Saville.
The officials named on Tuesday Sc
cured All order in circuit court requir-
ing Loretta Foisy, village clerk, to
appear in court next Monday and show
cause why she should not be restrain
ed from ordering special recall cleo
ton for August "a
The officials whom ii is sought to
Dust claim that the village charter
gives the clerk no authority TO call
such an election; that the petitions
against the officials did not state speci-
H. grounds for removal; and that the
petitions did not bear the required
number Of signatures.
A number of WyandOtte people own
summer cottages at EStral Beach.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
POS1OFF|C[ FORGE
ANNUAL PICNIC At
PO|N1E AUX P[AUX

The annual picnic or the Wyandotte
postOffice employees was held at Pointe
Aux Peaux on Lake Erie last Sunday.
A program Of sports was feature of
the gathering.
The general committee for the picnic
consisted of Postmaster Adam Prey
bylsH, chairman; George Balm, vice
chairman, and Joseph z. Nuttall. G..
Demmick, William Tillman, Henry
Steinhauer, p. Kadish and William
Haubrich.
Following are the chairmen of spe-
cial committees:
Adult races, H. Steinhauer; child
renIs races, e. Gabriel grounds COM
mittee. II. Miller; base ball, Fl. Reich
wage; transportation, q. Zeschin; re-
freshments, U. Demmick.
A tug-Of-war between the carriers
and clerks for the annual cup award
was won by the carriers.
Winners in the hog-calling contest
were Mrs. X. Schave and Mrs. W.
Haubrich.
Other winners were:
100 yard dash, men Of 80 years and
under-H. Parish, first; Joe SlubOw-
ski, second.
20 yard dash for men between 30
and 40-H Reichwage, first; ]. Bird
sail, second.
90 yard dash for men over 4O-F.
Malwitz, e. BrigtOn.
Mems wheelbarrOw race-A. Haas,
T. SlubOwski.
Ladies' ban-thrOwing cOntest-Mary
Tillman. Sylvia Przybyisld.
Cracker eating contest - Dolores
Przybylski, f. Malwitz, Jr.
Kicking the slipper-Mrs. Ray Mil
Ter.
III. Parish's Wild Cats won the base
ball game. Don Preston, catcher, star
red for the winners.
Every child present received a prize.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
WEST ROAD V|AOUCI
WAS DEDICATED
FRIDAY MIGHT

The new viaduct at Trenton, carry
ing yehicular traffic on West road over
the railroads cOnyerging there, was Of
ficially dedicated last Friday night.
The viaduct one of the finest in
Wayne county, had been under con-
structiOn for several years. 1t was OBJ
ened last winter temporarily to accom-
MEDIATE traffic, but was closed in the
spring pending completion The struc-
ture, built Of reinforced concrete, has
fine brick pavement extending over
its entire length
Friday night the township of Mon
guagOn and village of Trenton cOmbin-
ed in program Of appropriate cere-
monies to mark the completion of the
project.
The dOings started at 6 D. m, with
tactical maneuvers by three planes
from the Naval Reserve base ON Crosse
lie, under the command Of Lieutenant
j. III. Kimpler.
At $50 there was short parade
led by band, which later gave con-
cert at Pine and Fourth streets.
At 80 a ribbon barring access to
the viaduct was cut by Supervisor
William F. Won MOll, thus officially
opening the structure to traffic.
This was followed by an entertain
ment program furnished by Dolly Dot
Parent and company.
q Street dancing followed, to music
furnished by Joe CarusO and his eight
piece swing band.
The viaduct, constructed by the
Wayne County Road Commission, cost
$496, 900.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
Old I liners to
Visit Port Huron

The members Of the WyandOtte Old
Time Ball Players Association have
been invited by the officers of the Port
Huron Old Time Ball Players Associ-
alton to join in their second annual
reunion, which will be held in Port
Huron on Saturday, August 70.
The program for this event begins at
= 80 D. m, with d base ball game be-
tween old Port Huron players now
living in Detroit and team of old
Port Huron base ball players who are
still living in Port Huron. A big recep-
ton and banquet will be held at the
Harrington hotel at z 80 D. m, the
day Of the reunion.
The invitation states that the Port
Huron old timers ale very much pleas
ell to extend the invita- ton to the
members of the WyandOtte organiza-
ton and their friends. Ample space
will be provided at the banquet to take
care of all who attend. Tickets for the
occasion, including the ball game and
the banquet in the evening, are placed
at one dollar per person. Ladies are
especially invited to be present.
Athletic relations between Wyan-
dOtte and Port Huron, especially in
the base bali line, have always been
most friendly. President Edward
High" Milspaugh and Secretary Jim
Pins0n are anxious that WyandOtte
old timers be well represented at the
Port Huron reunion. 1t will be a fine
opportunity for WyandOtte old timers
to again meet and greet their old an
tagOnists in both indoor and outdoor
base ball at Port Huron.
Any old timers not having trans
pOrtation TO and from Pert Huron on
the 26th are requested to get in touch
with Harry MehlhOse, care Gartner
Hardware Co, or Walter. Perry, care
Eberts Bros. Co.. either Of whom will
be pleased to arrange for transpOrta-
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
81 Arrests Were
Made Last Menth

Twenty-One arrests and 7S citations
to appear in traffic court were made
during the month of July
OF the arrests, were for larceny, 2
for assault, 1 for driving while intox-
heated, 8 for disorderly conduct, 1 for
gambling. for drunkenness, and 4
We're held for investigation.
In this division, 4 were released by
the police, were discharged by the
court, 8 were convicted, 8 received jail
sentences, and paid fines totaling
$50. There were 6 cases pending on
August l.
In the traffic division, 7S received
tickets TO appear In court, 2 were dis
charged by court, "a were convicted, u
received suspended sentences, and 81
paid fines amounting to $21S.
Bulk Of the traffic charges were for
speeding and failure to stop at red
light.
Miscellaneous activities of the de-
partment included:
S34 complaints received, 274 emer-
gency runs by minute men, 1856 emer-
gency runs by scout cars, 263 opera
tors licenses issued, 80 chauffeurs' Ii
censes issued, 125 changes Of address,
% duplicate licenses issued, 1 gun reg
istered. 81 homes and business places
requested special attention, 80 dodgers
cared for, p golden rule DRINKS held,
IL numerals escorted, IL fires policed,
10 quarantine cards put up, 80 doors
and windows found open, SO escorts to
banks, ETC., 131 dogs destroyed, 80 dog
calls answered by police cars, SO dog
calls answered by dog catchers, 45
juveniles contacted for various rea-
sons, % accidents, 1 fatality, injur-
les. warnings given to movers. 1
junk dealer, and / on milk ordinance.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
down RIVER
DAY OUTING
ON WEDNESDAY

Mayor Thomas A Davis has pro
claimed next Wednesday. August %, a
civic holiday. All city departments
will be closed for the day.
The occasion is Down River day. an
annual event sponsored by the Down
River Chamber of Commerce. This
year the day will be observed by a
trip TO Put-in-Bay Oh the palatial
steamer bearing the same name. which
has been chartered by the chamber.
Steamer will leave from Bishop park
dock at - 10 a. M. arriving at Putin
Bay at l p. M: will leave Put-in-B Bay
at AIS p. m, arriving back in Wyan-
dotte at 80 D. m.
The round trip fare will be 81. cents
for adults and 40 cents for children
between the ages Of ) and IL years.
The Down River Chamber of Com
merce embraces the municipalities Of
River Rouge. EcOrSe. WyandOtte. Riv-
erview. Trenton and Crosse lie. Large
delegations are expected from all Of
these towns. In addition. invitations
have been extended TO the YpSilanti
Chamber of Commerce and the Monroe
Chamber Of Commerce. aS well as the
merchants associations Of the two
cities.
On the boat there will be dancing,
music of a good orchestra, cards and
other amuSenents; and at Put-in-Bay
the visitors can enjoy the picnic
groves, victory monument. races. pony
carts. bus rides. bicycles, and the IA
NOUS caves which abound in this re-
giOn.
Passengers can secure meals from
any one of three places on the boat
that they desire. namely. they can visit
the cafeteria, the rathSkeller. or the
main dining room, or pack and bring
their own lunch if they desire.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
Committees for
Flew er Show
August 81

The following committees have been
named for the annual flower show Of
the Wyandotte Garden club. to be held
at the Garfield school, August 81:
Property ArrangementS-Mrs. Will
lam White, chairman.
Tables-Mrs. Ward Reed.
Table Preparation Mrs. Herbert
Garner. chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Don Ashley, Mrs. stephen Daniels,
Mrs. NJ. e. ConnOrs, Mrs. Ernest Pc
trie, Mrs. William Belknap, Mrs.
Harry Rouse. Mrs. A. b. Walker.
Background. Table Arrangement, En-
try Placements-Mrs. Walter Gaulka,
chairman, assisted by Mrs Carroll AL
len. Mrs. II. A. Browne, Mrs. Harley
:. Merritt, Mrs, j. Z. Rabb, Mrs.
Frank L. DARN, Mrs. William A.
Marsh, Mrs. John X. McInerney.
Commercial DisplayS-AlrS. Robert
McCleery.
Professional Displays and Arrange
ments Entries = Mrs. NJ. +. Nichols,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank Cas-
per, Mrs. g. Schroeder, Mrs. William
Rumnel, Mrs y. L. LanglOis. Mrs.
Charles WolcOtt
Miniatures-AIrS.P Percy LaFrance.
Specimens-Mrs. j. Lilienthal, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. K. DOrnblaser,
Mrs. George GiassOn, Mrs. NJ. e. Ora
ham. Mrs. George Lauffer, Mrs. j. Z.
McCauley.
AdvisOry-Mrs. q. j. HungerfOrd,
Mrs Frank FrantZ, Mrs. Thomas Kir-
by.
(lerks-Mrs. X. Beck, Mrs. G. w.
O'Brien.
Entric~-Mrs. Harry e. Rouse, Mrs.
Neil AmiOt.
Hospitality, Poster Placement and
Boy Scout Volunteers - Ms. E Ia.
Roach.
Schetfules-Mrs. e.. ]. HungerfOrd,
Mrs. Walter Gaulka.
Publicity-Mrs Ward Reed
Hestesses-,Mrs. Fred RaubOlt. chair
man, assisted by Mrs. +. Burke, Mrs.
J. Cashmere, Mrs. Ralph w. Ridge,
Mrs. A. l. BurdeRO, Mrs. Harry Thill,
Mrs. William SharlOw, Mrs. Ernest
Stone. Mrs. w. j. ThurlOw. Mrs. Car
Isle Wilson, Mrs. III. Graunstadt, Mrs.
A. Hentz, Mrs Herbert Jones, Mrs.
Russell Johnson.
Committee AlternateS = Mrs. Hays
Metcaf, Mrs. Clare L. Allan, Mrs. Ella
Pulver. Mrs. Charles SmOck. Mrs. Car
ence WOmer, Mrs. Ralph j. Nixon,
Mrs. NJ. McCandless, Mrs. w. Lavalli,
Mrs. A. Loranger. Mrs John Iamy,
Mrs. NJ. w. Lacy, Mrs. W. w. England,
Mrs. X. j. Wilson, Mrs. III. l.. BlOm-
shield, Mrs. y. G. BOwbeer, Mrs. III.
+. Allen, Mrs. ~ A Mans.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-08-18
New PA srau md
Field On Cedar

A new playground field Is being put
In shape on Cedar street between
Fourth and Fifth and VIII be ready
for use by people in that locality on
Monday, August 3.
Arrangements will be made for play
ing soft ball. horseshoe pitching. ping
pong. crOquet, checkers and ether
games. with silperviSor in charge at
all times.
The field Is under the supervision Of
the Recreation Department