davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-12


ters, Mrs. Charles E. Power and Miss
Mamie Murtaugh.
Mr.. Roger Brooke Adams is the
guest Of his brother, Mr.. John c.
Adams, in Lake Wales, Fla, and be-
fore returning home will visit his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Woodfin, in Atlanta
Mrs. Charles R. Alley, jr., is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. James
Garlis, in Newark, N. J..
Mrs. Harman H. Reed is spend
ing this week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee H. Taylor, in Lincoln, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Murphy
are spending a week with relatives
in Charlotte, N. c.
Alexandrians to Be Graduated
At West Point and Annapolis.
Alexandria will be represented at
the graduation exercises Of both the
United States Naval. Academy and
the United States Military Acade-
my this year. Midshipman Julian
Thompson Burke, son Of Mrs. Julian
T. Burke and the late Mr.. Burke,
will become an ensign at Annapolis
during June week and the following
week Cadet William Fielding Lewis,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Lewis, will receive his commission
as a second lieutenant at West
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton C. Massie
and their two small daughters of
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Deaths Reported

Rosa stafty. 7b, 3OQ st.
Daniel keesan. 6s. U. 8. eoldier' Home
Julius Wenie. 81, GEORGETOWN q. Hospital
James J. Walsh. IS: $500 Conduit road
Willtam UdnInnn. q Benton nS9n g. ss4S N st.
"a Earl r. Whip. 3s. k49s, 1st place.
Randolph shihett, 13. oeorEetown q.
Infant Sansone, Childrer's Hospital
Infant Edith M. Sweeney children's Hos
Martha E Tilshman. so. 62e 18th st. ne.
Rebecca Driver, so. 623 Half St. s.w.
Ella N Gunnell: g. 1888 2nd st;
Rebecca Coleman. 81, Freedmen's hospital.
ssllie Thomas, SO. 62s New York ave.
Annie white. 4S. Freedmen's Hospital
Theodore Tinker. g. Providence Hospital.
Annabelle Williams 90, Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell Kangas
Give Dance in Arlington :
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. King Guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Camp Return;
Other Social Notes From County

Mr. and Mrs Tell Kangas honoed the formers sister Miss
Marie Friday evening" they entertained dancing
at the Ashton Heights Club House.
Robert King with their daughter Miss
Midland the guests Of Kings brother and
Philip Burke King In Golf Club Manor Both
Scientific meeting
ington
Mr. Mrs F. Wilson Camp returned yesterday
Louisville where they the Of
Healy, who formerly lived in Arlington.
Mrs William Weldon left yesterday for spend
Evening star., 1940-05-12

George Bender Of Clifton, N. j.,
are spending from Friday until Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland M.
Cocker in Lee Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Oldham
have as their guest Miss Eva Adair,
who Is en- route from St. Petersburg,
Fla, where she spent the winter
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Visitors Add Interest
In Alexandria Circles
Mrs. Shepperson Has Guest
From Philadelphia; Number of
Residents Away on Trips

ALEXANDRIA, May -Ms Shepperson her
weekend Philadelphia Imozene
Is
NJ j. Miss Shepperson Miss Beatty
last
Representative Colgate go Mon
day where deliver
which will the 333d landing
English settlers
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Memorial Service Listed

Washington Post No. So. Jewish
War Veterans of the United States,
will sponsor memorial services at
2 pm. May 26 at the Adas Israel
Congregation Cemetery in Congress
Heights in conjunction with the
g. A. r. Memorial Corp. and Co.'S
tello Post Of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
MISS ELlZABETA I.
STUYVASANT FISH.

One OF the charming aecuHD
ladies toho ,rtH serue ted on
the terrace at the benefit,
whtch ,Dill be open from 2 until
8 o'clock, Is Miss Fish, a popu-
lar member OF the younger set.
Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Frederick and Madeline Knoop. IT,. sirl.
Joseph and Agnes Moffett. girl.
William and Elise Dunn. boy
Thomas and Eileen Boland, boy.
Henry and Frances Poole, boy.
Harry and Eileen Hildebrand. girl
Joseph and Irene Farran.. girl.
Webster and Kathleen Wildman, girl.
John and VIVIAN Thomas. girl.
Jessie and Alean Qrear, boy.
Paul and Ometa Smith. girl
Sampson and Ramona Nicholas. girl.
Earl and Mamie Jenkins. girl.
John and Mirma Nickens. girl
John and Victoria Hirsh. girl.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

months, to her home In East Mere
dith. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer w. Pitts
are spending the week end with Mrs.
Pitts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Eberly, in Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Sylvia Van Schelven will
leave Tuesday for Orkney Springs,
Va, to stay until Sunday. She will
be a delegate to the Young People's
Fellowship Conference.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Cites Efforts for
Good Government

Councilman George c.. Benin. candi-
date for re-election. expresses appreci-
alton for the large vote he received i'm
the primary election. Benin quoted
from Il letter received recently BY the
city Council from the First of Mic-hi-
gan corporation, us follows:
You recently requested offering of
WyandOttc bonds for your sinking
fund investment. We find clients who
OWN these bonds are reluctant 10 sell
them because Of their excellent quail
lily. We have, therefore been unable To
obtain any offerings for you even at
substantial premiums. The city admin
iStration at Wyandotte is to be con
graduated for the capable handling of
lis affairs. Your city now has. we be-
lieve, one of the best credit standings
al any city in the state of Michigan
Il take pride in the measure i'll
which | have been identified with the
Improvement noted above during the
Years | have served as councilman"
said Benin. Il told the citizens of Wy
andUttc i'll 1896 and again in 1898 that
had but one pledge To make To
serve the best interests Of all the peO-
pie all the time | am not aware that
| have deviated from that policy. and
! again repeat that pledge. If re-elec.t-
Cd. | will, as in the past. strive dill
gently To learn all the facts of every
question that comes before the Council
for action: will weigh the facts
carefully. and | will then follow the
dictates of my ivr>t Judgment. If the
l'eOple of Wyandutte believe | am Sin
cere i'll my endeavOr 10 advance the
interests of our city: if they believe
have honesty of purpose and the cour
age and integrity To take Il firm stand
on all public questions. then | shall
appreciate their support and shall be
happy To serve.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
LARGE VOTE
LOOKED FOR
NEXT MONDAY

BARRING uufINp-abl, weather uu,. Dr.
l1,. l.,r.,..., y,t,.s II, ,.,r..r, I,,.aI ..,I
'''' ~ "H''-'''
looked Tor mex Monday
Interest i'm cifyIp"Iiri,~ was itI,~l,-l
~ tb,. urinary ou March l. wb,u
~. w.. ,..,
''' ~ ct" us
I'>i "i l26'2.
And ih.> year. for rh,. first time
>'ucr 1895. Il complete. roster Of city
elective. officials i, To- he chosen. This
il accounted for 10y Tie fact thai in T.
lice of the peace. aud a>>nciarr m>tiIc
are ch",,.n for fnlIr-y,4lr terms
Louis W. Benin. present counciIman
and John C. Kreger. former council
man. will fight il out for the office. bf
MAYOR.
Three of the preScnd cuuncilmen
who are nj for reelection led the field
~ the primary. They are Louis Brohl
Sr. Ford Wagar ana George C. Benin
In rb, second division N The urinary
and To- npI.p>r the pr,.S,.ur cnuucilmt.n
will he Victor TarSunski. Clifford r.
Eurk. and John ! Fluldpr
civ Clerk Lawrence. ! Lat'oulrr
and CITY Treasurer John r NcWhirt,.r
Lave proven II, efficient in office that
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
EXPOSITION TO
OPEN SUNDAY
At AUDITORIUM

y trade expansion exposition en-
dnrSrd 10y the Down River Chamber
# Commerce. will open in the State
auditorium OH Chestnut street. former
IL the OddfclloW> temple next sun
day. The showing will continue up 10
Thursday evening of next week. April
t. when il CLOSES III midnight.
The exposition i designed 10 demon
>fr:tr rn imdu>trialiSt> the advantage.
Of b.iII" located ia the down river >t,.-
ton. a. we'll a. III acquaint the resi-
gents IF This locality with the activi-
Ties Of industrial. commercial and 80
cjal progress now in force in this area
Commercial merchants are not them
selves the ones III materially benefit
hy industries located in the down river
cities and new omcF To come, aS il will
mean the livplihood of all our inhabi-
tantS instead Of forcing them to seek
il M a distance.
We should welcome new Industry
with omen arms fbr il will mean the
taking of Il lot of property off the de-
linquent tax lists and put them on the
tax paving list. thus Tightening the
burden of the present taxpayers. This
statement was made by local mercli-
ant and comments have been coming
in fast To the Chamber of Commerce III
regards to their activities III promoting
this Industrial exposition which IL for
the benefit of the entire community Ill
the down river area.
With the many state exhibits and
local schools and other exhibits, style
revue. vaudeville acts and orchestra.
and the many Dctutiful and elaborate
display booths eff thc manufacturing
lIiantS and commercial merchants. this
exposition will be the biggest ami
greatest undertaking. ever attempted
il, WyIndnttc. ~
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
PORT COMMISSION
NAMES A MANAGER
EFFECTIVE APRIL |

A a meeting If the Port of Detroit
Commission IN lis offices in the Bar
lum tower Monday afternoon, George
W. McCori,'. Il Detroit civil engineer.
WAS appointed Secretary manager 10
become effective April /
The creation of the Port Of Detroit
district. separate and distinct muni-
clpal entity, with boundaries co-ter-
minOuS with those of Wayne county.
was authorized 10y a vote Of rhe lpeople
in the fall eltction of 1893. Under the
state enabling legislation "A commits
sion of five members. appointed by the
governor. administer the affairs of
the district: each commissioner serves
without compensation for Il term of
three years. The port district act gives
the commission extensive powers sim
liar tn those of the governing body of
a municipality. The present members
are Harry -. FenSke. chairman; Alvin
Macauley. Jr.. vice chairman: Ray L.
Foley. secretary; Arthur L. Zirkaloso.
and William X. Teifer
Funds for the operation Of the dis
trict are provided by appropriation of
the Board Of Supervisors Of the county
iii which the district is located. The
Wayne County Board of Supervisors
made this appropriation for the Port
of Detroit district for the first time
in October. 1899 Prior to that time
the commission could act only in an
advisory capacity and sponsored
WPA project which included a survey
Of the Waterfront Of the entire dist riot
The information obtained in this man
ner has enabled the commission to
make considerable progress i'll the pre-
paration IF master plan for the de-
velopnrent of the Detroit waterfront
This plan will involve the coOrdinar ZION
of private and public interests To i'm
prove waterfront property and i'll
crease the Importance Of Detroit as a
void port. In order To put this pro
gram into operation the commission
has decided To employ Il full-timc exec
utive who will be responsible for car
rying OH the work under th,. direction
Uf the commission
ct'Urdic was graduated from he
college of engineering of the University
of Michigan in 1872 anu since that
tlne has been actively engaged in
municipal civil engineering work lii
and around Detroit. AT present, he is
employed by the Wayne County Road
Commission a. planning engineer. For
six years he was connected with the
Federal Public Works Administration,
ard for IL considerable period was
chief engineer and acting state direc-
tor for that agency in Michigan. His
latest assignment for the federal gov
crnmelT was that of project engineer
on the construction of DetrOits $23,-
0OO. 900 sewage trea tment plant and
Wayne county's S2,OOO.OO sewerage and
disposal system, both of which pro-
jx-tr have been recently completed.
Paul Van BuSkirk. who has been in
charge of the WPA project. will con-
tinue aS engineer for the Port Com
mission
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Books on Gardens
at Public Library

Gardening in The Shade, by III. X.
Mor>,. Every gardener i bafflcd i'll
some degree 10y The handicap Of shade
Ittrc shade conditions are ANA lived
and classified according 10 relative
density and other factors, in way
that ut last enables the garden maker
10 proceed intelliSently. The book con
taiIl> some :Im IerennialS. aunualS and
shrubs that thrive in or tolerate shade
conditions
''Ameri,7i'> Garden Book. by Louise
and .Iame> Bush Brown. A most com
pletc. authoritative, ullJo- the-minute
general garden book. There are chap
tiers OH lawns. disease control rock
gardens. herb gardens. pruning: i'll
fact. everything for the American
householder who takes pleasure in the
beauty and utility IF lawIl trees. flow
els. shrubs. vegetables and fruits about
his home
The Garden hi, tion;try. edited 10y
Norman Taylor. In the 800 pages of
This book the gardener will find prslc-
iically all the answers. SiXty-eight >le-
cialiSt> have contributed of their know
edge and experience TO help make
The Garden Dictionary" Il mine 81
r.ant Information
Garden Pools. Large and Small. by
Lcunid;lS W. Ramsey and Charles III.
Laurence. Both authors are graduate
landscape archiI'r't> who show how To
build pools upon The average city or
suburban lot The planting and culture
Of aqualit-> covered i'm this book Will
apply 10 every TYPE Of pool.
Tile Garden of Pimk~." 10y J.. H.
Bailey. From earliest chil,fllood the au
thor has had pimk> for his companions
and has written lthiS book both To cX-
press his joy in them and To clarity
the seemingly hopeless confusion into
which the names and kinds have fab
el. AZ well. al>" Il" stimulate renew
eI interest in these desirable plants
The Garden Of tiourtl~." 10y H. H..
failtN. The author. WHO has grown
SnurtS since lie WAS a youth. is f;lScin
ated by their >hapelnr~S 5. their cOlOr>
and strange arkingS. ~ endlesSly w-
like each other. He dis. usS1,S thorough
ly the problems "f cultivation. The
book has many Interesting drawings Of
The various kinds of goItr,l>.
How 10 Arrange Flowers" by Dor
"lhy Riddle. Simple rultS for the ar
rahScment of both garden and hot
htnSe flowers. lontain~ few hints
for exhibitors. Illustrated with photo
graphs and line drawings.
Arranging Flowers Throughout tle
Year. by Katharine Cary. Sixty >Il-
iSrb illustrations are used Ia demon
Sirate The authors theories of flower
arrangement
thildrrn'S gaNknS:
Where Did Your Garden Grow" by
IamPtte NJ Ilt=iS. You will read here
the Fascinating Story of how. from tht
world over. brought 10y soldiers. by
missionaries. bE scientists. came the
Flowers ihat blossom in y"nr "a r,leI
to-day. Beautifully illustrated.
Adventures in Gardening for Boy'
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
DOWN RIVER HIKERS

On Sunday March 81. the Down
River HikprS. affiliated with the he
tIoit News IIiker>. will join units =
and ~ fnr hike ian the vicinity of
Nankin Mills All adults of good char
at.tpr are invited To join in this hike
and should nnSH at the WyandUtte
city hall mi u. IN. Those having tar~
arr rSslup>ttrl Ia bring them: gas Gx-
rllS.. will be- shared 10y all.
pn Thursday April I. there will be-
- hik.. over Ambassador bridge and
;iolt. the Canadian shore Ia Windsor.
r,-tnrnin" "a Detroit 10y tunnel l,u~.
Tir :. d. iring ia take this hike are tu
m ~ an Fort Str1+I under the AmblS-
>ad,sr bridge at ::n D. m
TN SUNDAY. April .. The l~;Il clni'
viii hike IN the vicinity II Franklin
viangt'. THE town th;tr time forget. i
80 tinu famous far its scenic beauty.
The. mt-.tilsg pi;i,'r i the WHand"lic
cit! hail. "a - p. Ia.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Arthur Schroeder S
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services were held ut the
Thon funeral home on saturday after
noon for Arthur Schroeder, II, Of 2524
Third street. Trenton. Mr.. Schroeder,
who waS born in Wyand0tte February
l.. lS96. died on March ~.
He leaves his wife, Marie: TWO
brothers. John. Edward and four sis
IrrS. Mrs. William Horn. Emma
schroeder. Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs.
William Russell
Burial was in OakwOOd cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
White Shrine
Holds Installatio ~

WYand"tjr shrine. NJ. 80. of the
White shrine 81 Jerusalem induttcI
ihc following ,fticerS al Il meeting
hrld in The River ROuG, Masonic tenn
pie, um Tuesday night
I.u,-llc Elliott. worthy high priest
,~>: Henry Gtlprrri Wat,hman of
shepherds: Ali,r Raupt"n. noble pro
Vlctc>> Frank hampton. associate
Waterman eft shepherds Alice Il. IIo-
bart. worthy scribe Ada Bo>>crIlct
worthy treasurer: RU>'' Schwelcr.
chaplain: Ruth Keeling. herald Pearl
NoZena. SlitHrhertlp<> Viola Richards
Guide: James Mitchell king. and lSa-
belle Mitchell. queen
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Ship Worker
Died Saturday

Frank William Simon. a native of
AuStria-I hungary. where he was born
on July IL 1887. died at the Great
Lakes Engineering Works Oh Satur-
day. His home was at 1920 Austin
avenue, Lincoln Park.
Funeral services were held al 81
Joseph Catholic church on Wednesday
morning followed by burial in Mt
Carmel cemetery.
Deceased * survived by his wife,
Anna: TWO daughters. Mrs. Dorothy
lIumimick and Grace Justine. and "A
brother Nicholas, of Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Traffic Lights
Under Fire Control

p"n request of the Police and Fire
Commission. the Council has vested
control of the traffic signal lights
along Biddlr avenue when fire
alarm i sounded. in the new central
fire station on Maple street. All lights
viii be turned red ON Biddle when an
alarm of fire is sounded
This il but continuation of the
practice in effect when fire headuuar-
terS WAS al Biddle avenue and Elm
street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
THIRD STREET PAVING
PETITION Is FOUND OK

City Engineer +. w. Liddle told the
Council Tuesday night that, upon ex-
animation he had found that "a petit
ton for the paving OF Third street.
from Baumey To GOOdell. bore the
names of persons owning 72.S per cent
If the property involved, and that
there is no state-owned property in the
lot. He therefore recommended that
the Improvement be Incorporated in
the 1910 paving program.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
General Haller
to Visit City

~ TIL" interest "l me h'7l ross
l''f '"IHi'i' iiu"T .h-r HI'1 "I me f"ilNll
'iAHy winch W|> 'rSi'hIztd III Tn" NJ
.'u >i'''N ana l''F sem J." ne AIii'N
l"lii> u'lr,hS me W"fhi War. VIII dT
3 We III N|dnd"ite sunday. March 81
ana VIII SPEAK al me t""~FNri hl@h
-'h'"l auditorium al ciS'N III IN"
evening.
'"4'traI llaI'tr i now oh Ms thin
IMP d" iht hitel states. having come
lhr" III DO ana AGAIN III Eh'f. "heh
II i Tor the PURPOSE 81 participating
In hdIl"h-Wlur 'amldlSh /" raise
hunts Tor Krl eros relief work III
I'"ldhu
GENERAL lialltr Viii be- accompanied
10y Rev. Stcpllti l'Hlelll> chairman III
The Polish relief committee III NNdh-
d"lir ana VIII be- rtTtlv'd 10y Key.
l~tdl>lHuN hrHrh. pastor at oar Lady
"l MI. carmel church. where he VIII
II Inc guest dhtli us appearance al
H." Roosevelt high school.
The career of General Halter AaS
been Il Distinguished one. He il now
Il minister without portfolio III the pre-
sent government "f Poland. III Anglers.
France. and i one of the five great
generals of Poland He saw active ser
vice i'll rhc artillery and advanced I'M
I'll he waS made commander n-chief
of the Polish army on the Allied
fronts during the world war. During
the war he took part III IL battles and
was wounded while on an inspection
ii forces III the front. His decorations
Include the white eagle, virtuti mill
tart. cross Of valor Of Poland. French
military cr's>S, high commander of the
French honorary legion. and command
cr of the Italian crown. Following the
war General Halter was made chair
lhan Of the supreme military commits
sion of Poland and since 1870 has been
president If the Polish Red Cross.
The reception committee for General
Ilaller'> visit Includes the. following:
Rev. stephen Dzicni>. chairman. Rev.
I.ldi>lau> krych. Rev. John Bartkow-
lax. Rev Alexander SZUmoWSki. Rev.
Alphun~t. \pWu@rSlZki Of New Boston,
|. Il. lap Zyu>ki. Victor Tar9UnSki.
Naloria Razydio. Helen CZcrnia kOw>ki.
Mary KGrzatk"W ski. Joseph kliZa. Hell
cn Solo L,ttir Sujdak. Anna Mater
nix. Stanley Koryt kOwSki. Helen Joz-
WAX. Julius WiutkUWSki Julia Wlot-
LpwSki Veronica Mithalak Stephen
SzymanowSki Walter DOmbrOwSki.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Cross lie Man
Dies in Hospit al

Samuel Hpndy. of S.j39 BelleView.
Crosse lie. died i'm the WyandOttc Gen
cral hospital ON Tuesday evening. He
was - years IF age. Surviving are a
son. John. of Detroit and daughter
Airs. Carl Sample If 24lS Fourth
street. WyandOtte.
Funeral services will he held ut the
Nixon funeral hom" al o'clock rhi>
afternoon. conducted 10y Rev H. j.
Fairbanks. of ST James Episcopal
church. Gru>Se He. Burial Will he in
I:lnumdalc cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Census Starts
Next Tuesday

The decennial federal census. cover
lh@ Nyandotte and all other more or
less important sections of the United
States. begins next Tuesday. House
FOLDERS are urged To placed themselves
in an amiable mood when the census
taker arrives. His or her questions
may some of them SEEN rather too
PERSONAL but they have been decreed
10y the government. and must h. an
~Wrr.d
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
INFANT DAUGHTER
SUCCUMBS IN THREE DAYS

Mary Softer. born in the WyandOtte
General hospital on March 10. died on
the I'D. Surviving are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Softer. of
2I0S Second street. Funeral services
were held at the Thon funeral home
end ST JOseph's church on Monday
morning. Burial WAS in Mt Carmel
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
I've Petitions for
Paving Received

Two petitions for paving a. WPA
projects were resolved by the Council
al its session Tuesday night.
One covered Sixth street. from Gem
tral avenue To Marshall street; the
other, Eighth street from GOdtlar ri to
ST. John.
Both petitions were referred for fur
Their consideration.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
DETROIT SPEAKER To
ADDRESS TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. Pearl NJ Gleason. president Of
the douglas Art Association, DetroF.
will deliver 7rn address on Art Appre-
.ia ton in Il Changing World at next
weeks meeting Of the Tuesday Study
club. Ia bc held in the city hall club
rooms al , 30 u. III.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
Senior Child
Study Club Elec It's

The Senior Child Study luh has
chosen the following Officers for the
ensuing year;
PRESIDENT Mrs. H. Lyle Lyon: first
vhs. president. Mrs Fond Wagar: SEQ
on,l vitS' president, Mrs Earl j
knasgS: corresponding Secretary. Mrs
Carl Bufe; rtrOrding secretary. Mrs..
Lewis MS'Ir: TREASURER. Mrs. g.; y
Taher
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29
DELINQUENT Taxss
Ar e Apportioned

The sum of SIS lU1.l:I i'm delinquent
LAKES. collected 10y thu county trca>ur-
,.r during The month Of November 1899
has been apporti0ncd bi he CVuIr il H.
follows:
I'uard OF Education. npcraiin N4.l.H.q
BOARD of Education. dchl
service. --------- 945.6>
Board of Education. school
binding ------ liI.l?
Department of Municipal Ser
vi,4. ---------- 100
Special assessment account I.37?.Ol
General fund .469. 81
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

April 10 has been proclaimed arbOr
ard bird day for the lower peninsula,
May 3 for the upper peninsula ObStTv
ant4 nv Governor Dickinson.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Extremes If attitude i'm Michigan
range from the Lake Erie shore. only
.,12 feet ah'Vr sta level Ia Il lp.tk in
the PoN1Ipiitc mountains III The ws>1
end ri the ItlHP- ptIinSuSI which i
:. r.s:S feet above ~ra lrvCl-