davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
20 Country PrOperty-SaLe

FOR SALE my home in Red Star
Acres priced at real bargain for
quick sale. Amile east of Ever
green Cemetery. Phone 1548-W,
Carlos Starkey. 9-3tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

The most recent compilation of
the American State Department.
relative to passport requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

includes the following informatton
Argentina, passport required; Aus
tralta, passport required. transit
visa. costing 50 cents, obtainable
from British consul; Barbados, pass.
port but no visa required: Bolivia,
passport and visa; Brazil, passport:
Chile. In lieu Of 4 passport, tourists
may obtain from . Consul Of Chile
. tourist pass for Il which permits
z stay Of three months; Colombia,
Costa Rica and Ecuador, passports
required; Ell Salvador, q tourist card,
N lieu OF passport and visa, may be
obtained gratis from q Consul Of FL
Salvador, valid for eight days, re-
Movable to one month: Guatemala,
passport and visa not required Of
tourists Tor q stay Of two months.
British and French Guiana, pass
port and visa required; Dutch
Guina, no passport or visa; Hon.
duras, passport gratis: British
Honduras. passport and visa; Mar
Unique, passport and visa; New
1oundland, passport and visa: New
zealand. passport and visa; Mica
ragua, no visa required: Paraguay,
passport: Peru, passport (gratis) !;
Trinidad, British West Indies, pass
port and visa.
Uruguay. no visa required but q
travel certificate must be obtained
from . Consul Of Uruguay.
Venezuela, it is understood that
tourists who intend to remain In
venezuela for q period of less than
six months will not be required to
present passports and that the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

DEE PICTORIAL MAP Mo FOLDER
y ME HOSPITALITY PASSPORT
Send for this complete guide to Pennsyl.
vania-illustrated in color. You will also
receive the Hospitality Passport that
assures 4 hearty welcome. Address Penn.
sylvania Department of Commesce, Divi.
sion }. 100, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

lowing special facilities viii be
granted: (a) Persons who intend
to remain for less than IL hours
will be permitted to disembark
without documents and the trans
portation company will be held re-
sponsible for their Reconciliation:
(b) persons who intend to stay more
than II hours and up to eight days
will be permitted to disembark pro-
vided they are in possession Of m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
The Travellers Notebook
Canada, the Bohomos and Haiti Among Nearby
Foreign Lands Imposing No Passport
Requirements on American Tourists

neighbors to the north and yet feels
that passports and visas forecast
an intricate journey through red
tape.
The passport situation became 4
bit more muddled in the public
mind recently when the United
States Government decided to re-
quire them Of nationals Of other
countries. formerly exempt, for en-
teripg America. But passports are
not required to enter Canada and
are not likely to be demanded this
year, nor are passports necessary
for Americans to re-enter the
United States.
A recent telegram to travel editors
from D. Leo Dolan, chief Of the
Canadian Travel Bureau, treasured
Americans In these words: In the
House Of Commons at Ottawa today
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King made an ofIicial statement to
the effect that American visitors to
Canada in 1910 would not require
passports. This means that Ameri-
can tourists may enter Canada with
the same informally IS in previous
years, that they may travel in Can
ada as freely as they can move
about In the United States and can
leave Canada with the same in
formality and ease"
\ 4
As practiced by guardians on both
sides Of the most unwar-like border
IN the world, informally" is tight
enough to detect non-Americans
trying to slip over the border or
back; lease" is so simple as to per.
NIT the tourist to go or come by
displaying q couple of cards or
papers he carries in the ordinary
course of his American way of life
an automobile certificate of title. q
drivers license, lodge or union card.
rent receipt tax bill, library card.
Nothing specific is required Of him
unless it is a clear conscience that
he is what he processes to be-an
American tourist going and coming
on peaceful holiday.
Ease" and informally" are
broad words. however, and present.
Ing a precise picture of United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,
TravAl EAifnp


When the arrival Of spring turned
attention Of Americans. to summer
vacation plans there was Z dispo-
sition to suppose that Canada, hav-
ing declared war on Germany, had
thrown a wet blanket over the
pleasurable pursuits of American
visitors by enacting strict, war
time regulations. It was easy to
find out it wasn't 50, but rumor got
around that passports were required.
The fairy tale still is floating about,
despite ardent efforts of the travel
industry and particularly Canada
to knock it down. It fits into
an ear now and then to disconcert
a traveller who hopes to satisfy his
longing for foreign scenes In our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

OLD POINT C0TORT, VA.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Gibraltar Man
Dies in Hospital

David Hartley, IF ='>>l Adam
Str--r Gibraltar died Ia the WyaIl-
dJtt-- General hospital on saturday.
following long Illness.
Mr. Harley. who was ~ years -
age. leaves his wife Alma four .>pIl>
William Hartley Of Hazel Park Thorn
~ nf D,-trvic. John ~ Riy-ryiew an's
SAN IF Gibraltar; four daughters
Mrs VI Y Ruddyueit.r Of kalamAz- -.
Mrs Harry Thompson of Fort Wayne
Ind. Mrs. Ora Underwood Of Trent III
and Mrs William Hodges of Wyan
dOtte: three brothers. Charles. Samuel
and Isaac of OhiL and a sister. Mrs
Katherine Mcneil of Ohio.
Funeral services, conducted By Rev
W. +. Jackson. were held at the Nixon
funeral home on Tuesday Burial WAS
n Michigan Memorial Park cemetery.
near Fiat Rock
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

German service. 9:1J a. m.
Sunday school. 30 a. N.
Adult bible class. 9 80 a. IN.
English service. 10 40 a. NJ.
Evening service. Z 30 a. m.
Holy communion will be celebrated
ic all three services Sunday. In the
morning services the Rev. {. J. Krahn-
ke will speak on the text, Rev. >. S-14.
His topic is. The WOrthineSs Of the
Lamb
Rev. f. A Hessler. conducting the
Sunday evening service, will continue
the present meditatiOnS on parallels of
the Lord. THE PrOdigal Son" Luke
Is. l1-24. is this Sundays sermon
topic.
Throughout the lenten season special
midweek services are conducted on
Thursday evenings. German at 6:4o
English at p. IN.
Trinity church is affiliated with two
we'll known Lutheran hour broadcastS
The national Lutheran hour. heard
each Sunday afternoon at 30 over
CKIiW. and the Detroit Lutheran hour
broadcast ON Sunday afternoons over
WXYZ at 80.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
THE ENGINEERS
COLLECTS
S5,572 IN 1888

Figures tiibulated i'll the offi,>- IF he
c!ty engineer show that durln. the
year 1899 !. u5t.A ~ $5572 81 was 80
l,,.rt.d for the issuance IF The variEE-
kinds ~ permits rt-Iuirei by tn. r,lIt-S
\ feature IF the showing Is that
activity along all lines WAS creates III
The las, six months If the year This
would seem &" warrant Il belief that
th-A moment um Indicated w"Ili cirry
o,..- INFO 1910
The total number Of permits with
amounts collected. WAS as follows
Electric 1OSl permits, $2475lSj
Srwt,rS-G27 permits. $45S
Plumbing -241 permits, $5797j
Euiimg-4J3 permits 81 ,121
SiSn>-7:, permits. $1J6.S4
FluShing-3O permits, $13O
SIDEWALKS, - permits. $2S77.
Oil burners permits. SIS
Miscellaneous $2O6S.
Electric li-eIEStsS-:2S4 permits, 1868.
Building blOcks-S permits. $3.50.
Total number IF permits. 300
Total amount collected III fees, So
572.8
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Doinss Of the
Local OddfslIows

Last "Wednesday evening Huron Val
~ l,dse IoOF.. - Fat R,-.k. was
host L. Grand Master MrDvugaIl.
Chester Trahan member ~ grand udge
bylaw commttt.--. AMI twelve other
lodges IF The metropolitan district.
BrittOn'S staff ~ ~ men conferred
The first dt+srt-. IN the Grand Masters
class Of Flat Fox ami Wyandotte
candidates. F0llOwing the degree The
grand master. presented jess Van E.p-
ct with Il veterans jewel being a
member for 81 years.
TIL" evening was clunaxei with q
buffet lunch and SPEECHES
Seven plSt grandS from Wyandotte
will get that degree "u Tuesday. March
; ~ Monroe They arr W. R0dell
smith, Alke;r.-k B"bb. Frank Kolb, Viii
diam ShlrmHIr, \ | C-pUll, John Mar
shall and Arthur Moran. Several more
Will be adied - the list if convenient:
Two cars Will 20 Il Monroe for the
afternoon session ard j bus Will carry
about 40 70 the evening session The
Gus will leave the temple at u 30 sharp
All grand lodge officers will be pre-
sent. also most Of the encampment of
ficerS. Canton City IF the Straits No
2S will give an exhibition drill Both
sessions are filled with interesting
features aud the Monroe RebekahS
will serve supper.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Proclamation

As We approach another Easter
season which IL the time for the
annual Easter seal campaign Of
the Michigan Society for Crippled
Children. VT recall the words OF
the Great Master of all of LIS, who
said. AS We du unto the least of
these. my brethren. - do We unit
Me-"
The Easter season is time for
rejoicing. III i Il time of happiness.
ii i time for reverence
Through the purchase of Easter
seals for The aid of the Michigan
Society for Crippled Children. We
will be filled with happiness and
will c;hu>e great rejoicing among
the children. who because Of being
crippled. ran only look forward 10
a life in which they are greatly
handicapped physically
Remembering the fear and uncer-
tainty of three summers ago when
this city was stricken with sweep
of infantile paralysis. which added
many children 10 the list of Grip
pied in our midst and which took
the lives of those young in years.
We should all determine 10 add our
bit 10 thai fund. which has aided
80 greatly in restoring rhe>e Grip
pied bodies 10 q healthy condition.
Therefore. as mayor OF the city
Of Wyandoite. | do hereby pro-
cEaim this period from March To
March "a Is time of remem-
branCe Of our duties Ia these Grip
pied children and | urge all citi-
ZenS Ia purchase rs extensively ~
they can afford of these Easter
seals
Signed THOMAS A DAVIS.
Mayor of the City of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
CHAMBER To
BROADCAST IN
ITS CAMPAIGN

II cOntinuati'r Of it's intensive ef
f"rt u bring ;sDDHIt epOnUmy in state
government with consequent reduced
taxation. the Chamber Of Commerce of
Michigan will conduct a rldio prOgTam
over WXYZ and the Michigan radio
network through their cooperation
These brOadclStS will b. heard over
the network stAtiOns-WFDF, Flint !;
WIBM. jackson WELL. Battle Creek
WIN. Lansing WHO. kalamaz0O:
WOOD-WASH. Grand Rapids: ami
WHOM. Bay City. Un March ,. March
~ and April = between Ia ami 10 Is
y. m, and over WXYZ. Detroit. b.
tween 1915 and IL 81 Oh the same
dates
The speaker will be Ernest 7. Con
ion. general nEInager Of the state cham
Der. In these breakfasts he will cali
attention To the great increase III ex-
penditures and the unprecedented gain
in levies and urge the cooperation If
all taxpayers in the current movement
10 remedy this serious situa ton
In the meaMtime a new series Of
graphic talking pictures are being pre-
pared for early release The first ones
We're shown III practically every motion
picture theater in Michigan. with AN
speaking of these educational features
of the state chambers campaign, Con
Ion said:
We have now for four months been
making every effort to bring fOrcefuMy
20 the attention of the taxpayers of
Michigan the tremendous burden which
state government. through increased
taxation. is imposing on business and
industry and private citizens
We have been doing this to impress
on our citizens the fact that these ex
penditureS must be eventually Gurtail-
ed and that the only way this can be
done is through united. cooperative eff
fort. With an active affiliated tax
unit in each Of the S3 counties Of the
state, the chamber feels that it has a
splendid organization of serious mind
ed citizens. capable IF achieving worth
while results
AT the present time we are holding
regional meetings at which plans are
being mapped for a concerted drive.
particularly when the next Legislature
Elt-PtS. We hope iu the future to curb
the I;Ix-SpemderS without interfering
with any necessary governmental fulc-
tlOaI.
a matter which has impressed us
greatly since our campa IGN OlsaSed is
the general support We are receiving
not only from many governmental Of
ficials and civic organizations. but
from the public At large
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Announces Candidacy
for Councilman

john G. O'Brien announces his can
didacy for the position of short term
councilman. u fill the vacancy caused
by the reSigna ton Of Louis W. Benin
Mr.. OBrien was born and raised in
the city Of WyandOtte and is the son
of the late Dr. &. w O'Brien, former
ly q well known physician and civic
leader in this city, and Mrs c, W.
O'Brien.
Mr. O'Brien is graduate of the
local schools and also Il graduate of
Olivet college where he majOrtd i'll
political science and graduated with
the bachelor of arts degree Mr.. o.
Brien. since his graduation. has been
down river agent for the Canada Life
Assurance Company.
Mr. O'Brien resides with his mother
at 3OO6 Van AlStyne boulevard.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Week Of Special
Lenten Services

From March > TO =. bojh inclusive. 4
series of special lenten services will be
held in the First Presbyterian church
The following program has been ar
ranged for the four evenings:
Tuesday. March REV r. Paul
McConkey. DID. of Emmanuel PreSby-
terrain church. will he the speaker. The
Nomen'S Union chorus will sing.
Wednesday, March Rev. Paul II.
RuchhulZ DID. executive secretary uf
the Detroit Prt~bytery. speaker: Cath
crime lMIng Foster. >J.OlSt: young
peoples chorus.
Thursday March Rev. Robert V.
Woods. OF the Milford PreSbyterian
church. speaker: music by chorus
choir
Friday March S-ReV l.. Wendell
-Tav!Cr. DID. or the Covenant Presby
terrain church. Detroit. speaker: sing
ina: by the Locker group chorus. War
rem Rogers. Jr.. S0lOi>t; miXed quar-
tetIe.
The public r. cordially invited b.
attend these services.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Claims Differ in
Crash Story

Early Sunday morning. car driven
10y Robert III. SchartZ. 20. If ~ Oak
street. ran into a ID. L. X |. locomotive
which was standing in the center Of
Oak The foot board of The engine WAS
tern off. the cur Skidding about 40
feet.
Leonard Dole. 20. of Ia DAVIS street
and Robert Washer. 20. of 32S Spruce
street were riding with SchanZ. Wash
cr suffered an injured right knee and
was taken 10 the Wyandotte General
hospital by Joseph SchartZ OF IL YAK
street
The brakeman Of the train says that
he WAS in the center of the road Tag
.ing the aUbt' mobile. The driver OF me
c;tr says that he did not see elmer
rhe brakeman ~ the train.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Will Celebrate
Anniversary

The anniversary Of the dedication
of the Presbyterian church house will
be celebrated in the church house SUM-
day evening at 4 30. The program will
be in charge of the Locker group. Re
of various church organ
izatiOnS will give short talks OH the
past and future usefulness Of the
church house. III. Lyle Lyon will be
guest SOlOiSr.
Al the morning service at IL o'clock.
DIR. Warren f.. Hall will speak on the
subject. The Christian Enterprise"
Mrs. Florence Adair will sing. 20 Man
of Sorrows" by Power. and the chorus
choir. under the direction of &. A.
Faunce. will sing. He Shall Come
Down Like Rain" by Allen.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
NAY GET
PLATES TO-DAY. TOMORROW

Although Thursday at midnight was
The deadline on 1889 auto license tags.
thousands of motorists failed TO gel
1910 half or full year tags by that
time
no care for the stragglers. Harry r.
keny. secretary Of STATE. has arranged
10 have all his branch offices in Wayne
county open until p. M. both frlday
and saturday evenings Of this week.
Mr.. Kelly calls attention TO the fact
,hat = great many persons forges their
ti,les when starting for LICENSE plate
office The law does not permit lSsu-
,n,.o IF mates unless certificate of
lille is presented with the application
blank
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
ENDEAVOR|NG TO
SOLVE WATER
MAIN TANCLE

\ considerable part of Tuesday
nights session IF the Council was de-
voted tu discussion ~ :; water main
..-vjtq-t i'm TWcnty-fir~t ami Twenty
second StrtS.lk from Clark street 10 the
IIdrbpr View ~lliuiiN i>i,m
The Munii.ilsil Service Commission
!, ,bmititSi an opinion that il had nD
objection to i1r installation ~ thu
l'iain> provided tin. work Was financed
To- ,-r,sItiIr@ "a ~Ir'cIai assessment DIS
l-u-f ANA the t-t,~I ri ;ht construction
60 ~. h.rnc by the b.-nefhlesI property.
Some vi tile officials present thought
tlat The. maiu> should ~ laid a. a
WpA prOieT"
The matter will BE- thre>hpd ,HG al
q special meeting 81 the Council. It's
WI'A committee amt the state WPA
officials. called by Mayor Pro TEN.
Louis BrOhl for uex' Monday after
noon m 30 O'cka'k
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Former Resident
Diss in Dstroit

Following 81 hong illness, Henry J.
Rerndr It former resident ~ Wyan-
,t'tte. dl--i a his home 1l47 Marlbor-
oGgh. Datrpit. "n Monday He was
born IL this city AZ years ago. moving
- DeJN,it when - years Of age For
many years h. had been engaged in
thu glass business. under the title Of
the II. J Be-ndt Glass Company
III" i survived by his wife. Alice; a
daughter Mrs. Geraldine Gonzalez, Of
San Juan. Puerto Rico; three brothers,
William. John and Fr,~i Berndt. and
t"O sisters. Mrs Howard l. Pa xter
aud Mrs. Clifford j DgouiIlard OF
" yandOtte
Funeral services were held ~ the
residence an "Wednesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Arnold Kehri, Of
BeuLah Baptist church Buria, was in
ga Eview cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Alexander Odette
Passes at 70

Alexander Odette died Last Friday al
the home. of his sister Mrs. John Rush
Low. 617 Pine street He was 76 years
Of age
Surviving are three SONS, George Of
New York. Joseph of BATTLE Greek and
frank Of Honolulu: two daughters
Mrs Mary Reno of Battle Greek and
M;tN-eline schultz Of Detroit: broth
err. Keen Odcte vf Mt. Clemens four
sisters. Mrs John RllShlOw of WyaN
dmtc. Mrs Sophie johnson. Mrs. E>-
tella B,q.hrr uf bet rit and Mrs Mary
Egley uf MI. Clemens
Funeral services We're held on Mon
day al y ,:iO al the Nixon funeral home
and al 10 o'clock at ~, ItHeph church.
Burial was in =, Mays cemetery.
ROckwoWl
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
HIKE SCHEDULE

The down river mixers will celebrate
their six month anniversary "n Sun
day. March 3. with hike on Grosse
lie. There will be no lunch after this
hike except for those who wish [" buy
refreshments. Copies Of the Hikcrs
Bulletin for March may be obtained at
this time. All adults who are interested
in hiking and the out of doors are in
vited TO join. The time is 2 r. M; The
place. WyandOtte city hall. Further
information abMt this activity may be
obtained by calling at fine office OF the
recrea tion department.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Councilman Benin
Lists Achievements

George c. Benin. veteran councilman
seeking reelection, believes he has
achieved SAmethiIgg of a r1COrd. In
Guiding all regular and special meet
iu.>. he hsirS MISSED only Oale. S+-S>i,n
sine. he was first elected IN 1896 Dur
ing his ins.Inbelcy he has b+-,n = keen
student of civic problems aud hr brings
a wealth If knSwlt-dge and experience
to bear Un the solution If Those prob
lens. He has earned repu, Il. II for
arncoml,romi>in2 jIldgmtn; nud c,'II-
a2cuu> aciifn in solving many II jli,.
Vtxin@ questions which haN" hc>.F he
city
Scmp of The lnroje,a> Sp,hl>orr, H..
Councilman Benin un,icr $lrNiIt 4" lie!
ar, aS follows
Paving OF Streets thrmSh WA IS
>iSlsnt~
oak street improvement
I;e$trfacing IF Tenth stree
Painting and rclpvaIing city build
insS.
Illumination for Pulaski park play
c,Gnid
street crossing between Eureka ana
Pennsylvania.
\ number IF the above projects have
b,tn completed and ntherS are in var
iuuS Stages Of CONSTRUCTION.
Mr.. Behm advocates the holding ol
y Council meeting once each month III
addition 10 the regular weekly meei
ingS. for the purpose IF TOund-table
q SECESSION and 10 consider matters per
tIining 10 the general good VI the city.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
ST STEPHENS CHURCH

Cant. Edgar Lucas of the Church
Army. also on the staff of the Detrol'
citv missions and executive secretary
for the Big Brother movement LII De
tYOit. will be- the special speaker al
the lenten services this friday ev
ening.
Services next Sunday will be held as
follows:
a. m. Holy communion.
30 a. 10 Church school
II a. m. Holy communion and ser
mon.
40 D. M. Evensong and address.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Calls Answered
by the Firemsn

Feb III IS 30 D. m.@tirove and Sew
,,neJh streets. Chevrolet coach owntsi
by Don Weaver. fire put cut. hut car
reported :: total wreck
Feb. % II IA D. m-To the Pepsi
Cola Distributing agency at 12>2 Fifth
>jr'er. The place caught fire when
ci>uline being drained from Il truck
VAS i"nitcd 10y gas heater The build
ing is owned 10y Jack and Rose Llp-
pimn. lag Fifth street The agency Is
r,anagtd 10y Karl Per~Oglia and John
Euathe Damage On truck and contents.
$975: damage To building, about $3.50.
Feb. II. | - a m. -FalSe alarm
from Superior and Tenth streets
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
STOLEN TRUCK RECOVERED
NEXT DAY BY POLICE

Fred Flock. 1874 Catalpa. Old Home
stead. reported his Chevrolet pickup
stole4l February 2S. from the corner OF
Oak and First streets. Officer WHIT
recovered il early the next morning.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
WYANDOTTE SLUGGER
GETS NOVICE TROPHY

One IF the budding pugilistS % win
honorS in the golden gloves finals at
Olympia Last Friday night was Henry
fHstaway. who boxes under the cOiors
IF the Michigan Akali club
Sparring in the novice light heavy
weight class he was officially declared
10 be the most promising novice OF the
meet. In winning three preliminary
fights, he knocked out as many oppon-
euts. Friday night his opponent was
Clarence Murphy, Of Holy Reteemer
fame
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Dies [ ollowins
a Long lIlnsss

William l.. Ferguson of 50 East JOS
ephiue Street. ECOr>e. died at Seymour
hospital last Friday. at the age of 62
He had betin i'll for a long time. Sur
vivin& are his wife. Ethel and son.
Par>ell If EICorSe
Funeral services We're held at the
residence ,,n Monday afternoon. CON
ducttd by Rev. Leonard DuckeuI Bur
IA was i'll Ferndiile cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Edward Asmus
Die S at Sanitarium

Edward ASmuS. 81 died at the May
bury Sanit;irium, Worthwhile. Februa ry
Il. following an illness of six months
He Is survived by his mother. Emma
ASmu~. and two children. Robert and
Iieue and two brothers. Clarence and
Elmer. The funeral took place last
Saturday ut 2 O'Clock from the resi-
delNce. All Plum street. Rev. f. j.
Firnst.hild Officiating Burial was in
West MUMld cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-01
Last Rite, Today
for August Turski

Fhln. raj services will liz held at the
"a >identt. this tFrid3N .,fl"rhUm /
Angus: Tu->Ii IF ll45 Oak >'rer':. Rev.
G. J Krahnkp will officiate. Mr.. Tur-
ski for many years resident OF ne
west <idt-. died on Nue~day after
few day. Illness. He was 80 years OF
age
Surviving are his wife. Louise. and
two nie,@S. Mrs. Helen Spragde and
Mis- M:rbel Turs$ki-