davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
DESTROYER NAMED FOR EARLY ALASKA NAVY MAN

The memory of a navy man who commanded a gunboat in Alaskan waters before the turn of thu: century is honored in the name of destroyer now being built at Staten Island, New York.
 The destroyer, designated as No. 491, is to be known as the Farenholt in honor of Admiral o. w. Farenholt, who was in command of the U. s. s. Pinta in Alaskan waters from 1889 to 1891 Later Admiral Farenholt was Inspector of Lighthouse Dis trict 13, including all Alaskan lights and aids to navigation.
 News of the naming of the des- troyer has been received by the Territorial Museum from Rear Admiral A. Farenholt, son of the man for whom the ship is named.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
Airways News
 
PAA Activities

The PAA Electra arrived Nome today at 10:40 piloted by Lien and Walton with the following passen gers:
 B. Spagnola
 w. C. Ssnborn
 Mrs. Sanborn
 Katherine Sanborn Jack DoWd
 R. w. Roell
 Mrs. Roell
 Eeino Nyntti
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

The Electra returned to Fair banks immediately but carried no passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

A PAA Pilgrim is scheduled for Nome from Fairbanks tomor- row with mail and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
BORDERS IS ON LAST LAP OF LONE JOURNEY

TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. C., April 2 - Ed Borders, University of Alaska skier, who is making a lone trip from Fairbanks to Haz- Teton on skis, hit the snow trail again today on the last lap of his long overland journey which fol- lows the route of the proposed International Highway. Feeling fit and fine, he arrived yesterday from Atlin with his husky dog Lindy.
 The tough trail took the stu dent two weeks to cover, half of it to Nahlin Station. After a few hours rest here to took the trail again with Lindy at his heels. He plans to follow the old trail used by the Klondike gold rushers in 1898. His next stop will be the little settlement of Klappan and from there he Will much across the Groundhog coal fields to con- meet with the government tele- graph trail at Blackwater Lake near Fifth Cabin.
 After crossing the Babiche Mountains, he will follow the Skeena River to Hazleton, 300 miles south of here,
 Borders travels light, the only fare used by him on the trip so far is a mixture of cornmeal, raisins and sugar, which seems to agree with him. The big skier gained five pounds since he left Fairbanks almost two months ago,
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
TWO OLDTIMERS ENTER
 PIONEERS HOME AT SITKA

Two Alaska oldtimers, both residents of the Territory for more than 40 years, were admit ted to the Pioneers Home re- gently, according to word from Superintendent Filler Hanson.
 Otto William Broman, 73, came to Alaska in 1899 from Sweden. A miner, he is entering the Home from Falbranks.
 George Nylen, Fl, came to Al aska in 1900 from Sweden. A car penter, he enters the Home from Tenakee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
NEW MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSN. IS INCORPORATED

The Matanuska Electric Assoc iation, Inc, has filed papers of in- corporation with the Territorial Auditor as non-profit cooperative association.
 Incorporators, all residents of the Palmer district, are Walter E. Huntley, Ross L. Sheely, Lau renee Arndt, c. Early Albrecht and Edward I. Wineck.
 The association is formed for the puropse of generating and dis tributing electric power.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Dr. Evelyn Butler, supervisor or Education, connected with the Alaska Indian Service, with head quarters at Juneau arrived in Nome yesterday. She is terminal ing six-weak's supervisory tour which has taken her to the Kus- kokwim, Lower Yukon and to the Norton Sound area.
 Dr. Butler flew to Golovin ear ly this morning and on her re- turn to Nome is expected to vis- it Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
FOR SALE

Coldspot Refrigerator. Inquire at Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

A farewell bridge luncheon was given yesterday for Amelia Kelsey at the home of Mrs. John Cornwell. Airplanes on the table and place cards was the party scheme. Gretchen Givan, Eva Cornwell and Retta Harper were hostess:s.
 Mrs. Kelsey is leaving tomor- row on the Electra and will fly through to Seattle to join her husband there. They plane to Va cation in Seattle till the first boat.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

The Ladies Aid Society is hold ing its annual Easter Food Sale at Lehmann's Store Saturday. They plan on selling quite few fancy pastries so anyone plan ming Saturday night or Easter party may be able to buy any thing they wish.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

MT. and Mrs. Dick Roell were returning passengers, on today's PAA Electra. They both enjoyed a nice visit in Seattle but were glad to be back home.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

! Jack Jefford is due in from An chorage with A. ID. Halen, com munication supervisor for the GAIA who will inspect communi cation facilities at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

In the U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, Gustav Henning Dahlrot was ad- mitted to citizenship.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09

Deputy Marshal w. J. Dowd ar rived today after spending month in Seattla for medical at tention. He brought back two canaries and some baby chicks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Pilot Frank Whaley made a | trip to Haycock, Golovin and Moss Point with express
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-09
MIROW ACTIVITIES

April 2 - Pilot Sasseen arriv ed straight from Seward with the following passenbers:
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Nelson
 J. F. Straud
 Hubert Coker
 David Hanninen
 J. A. BaranoWski
 Chris Johnson
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Allen were passengers from Seward to Me Grath. No .Xpress was carried.
 April 8 = Pilot Sasseen left for Anchorage with one passenger, Carroll Rank.
 April 8 - Pilot Lund arrived Nome from his regular Yukon mail trip with pr. Evelyn Butler.
 Pilot Lund left for Unalakleet with mail and express, stopping at Council. Lois Ost was a pass enger for Council and Dr. Butler for Golovin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

She becoming yellow cotton uniform and the
conventional Red Cross veil.
Says she had any instruction in running the
board Just practced And in the beginning handed
many wrong numbers than right
Debutante Betty Jacobs, who goes to the Finch
School New York, and debutante Ann Mitchell
goes Sarah Lawrence the Harvard Princeton
and sat in the pouring rain all afternoon Then with
their hair as straight wire they went TO the dance after
wards and had wonderful" time, regardless.
Did you know that Mrs. Standish Backus' niece Miss
Barbara Dempsey Chase daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Chase of Hope Ranch Santa Barbara married Capt George
MerccrN airn whose mother Lady Violet Aston n cousin Of
Lord Halifax. Captain
French under General Gaule. MercerNairns mother
Mrs. Chase, is the former Gertrude Boyer of Detroit
Margaret Anderson daughter of the Raymond Andesons
is taking her masters degree at the University Of Michigan
and in February will take job in Washington D. C.
Debutamte Dorothy Lambert studying painting and
drawing Mt the Arts and Crafts.
Edna APPEL entered porcupine in red clay with yellow
green glaze the Western Hemisphere Ceramic Exhibition at
the Syracuse Museum Of Fine Arts Syracuse N To have
entry accepted there is the highest honor ceramics She
down and delighted discover that
awarded red That that goes circuit TO the
Sloane galleries In New York City, the Chicago Arts Institute
the Cincinnati Museum the Corcoan Galleries in Washing
ton d. c., and then tour to all the South American
countries
One of the first things the interchangeable Mrs James Vernon
upon taking present locale Magnolia terrace
to tear out all the squared arcways and institute BEAUTIFULLY
curved wooden
Among your much-traveled young be to
include Mrs George Renchard Jr who pretty much Of
authority South America and has many fascinating and
fabulous mementoes of her lengthy visits to those countries
south of the canal.
Ralph Hartman Booths famous library has hundreds
of high that stepadder necessary
10 reach the topmost shelves.
oIrc
the period variety of furniture accessories tolerated
and the whole agreeable effect neat tailored and masculine
particularly fine pipe organ stands In the great hall Of
Mrs John Newberrys stately homo In Lake Shore road
ITSELF Of tremendous proportions with French
windows giving out onto the lovely gardens.
Two-year-old Cyrlla Roberta Wallace when she visits
her grandmother Mrs Lloyd Eagsn always TO answer
the telephone In baby voice but in very grownup
manner she says:
'Wait n minute, please"
The attractive Mrs Sam Keller has the reputation Of
being smarty and appropriately dressed for every occasion
looking especially wei these days In twopece wine
knit black hat and soft blue ensemble with
matching hat
DetYoit Sunday Times November 16 1871
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
PROPOSALS No. 1 and No. ?
FOR

These proposed amendments prevent
use Of fraudulent signatures on petit
titiOns either for cons titutiOnal amend
ment. OF for initiation and referendum
Of legislation. They were passed by
overwhelming majOrities in both
houses of the Legislature, without any
trace of partiSanship. in response to
inSiStent public demand following re-
cent shocking disclosures Of petition
frauds
The present constitution does not
permit any method for checking sigma
lures and the supreme court has held
that the secretary Of state cannot go
behind the face of the petition TO
check fraud. The constitution also re-
quires that all amendments and legis-
lative questions must be printed in
full on the ballot.
These proposals provide: /. Persons
signing such petitions must be quail
fed and registered electors; >. .Peti-
tons may be checked against regiStra-
ton records to determine authenticity
Of the signatures 3. The Legislature
is authorized To prescribe penalties
for use of fictitious or forged names
Oh petitions; 1. Each amendment and
legislative question OH the ballot shall
be summarized in IA true and impair
tial statement" of not more than 100
words
The obvious result of the proposed
amendments will be To eliminate the
rank fraud perpetrated with impunity
on the people If this state by the use
IF fraudulent signatures to petitions.
Whenever the required number of val
id signatures is obtained to a petition
all right minded citizens will welcome
an opportunity to vote on Il proposed
change in our laW, but 10 permit
fraudulent >igniturt> 10 he used fOr
that purpose is moi only 10 permit
crime. hut sabotage of democracy it
self.
The only other question l. whether
the prepoSterOuS bed-Sheet ballot shall
be abolished. Any voter who has Strug-
elCd with such ballots in recent cleo
tionS will know the answer.
These proposals are not new. Ten
states already have similar conStitu-
tiOnal or statutory requirements.
Vote YES on Proposals | and >.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
6 CANDIDATES
IN RACE FOR
CITY COUNCIL

Au election to vote on state. county
and city candidates will be held in
Wyaudotte next Monday.
The local candidate lit is confined
tu six a~plrant> tor the Office of COun-
Gilman. Tie candidates are Ernest h.
schultz. james III. Mason and John j.
Wagner. incumlents, Clifford Burke,
George H. Wilbur and Henry Pred
WOrSki.
At the primary election in which
seven NAMES were eliminated from the
ballot. the incumbent cOuncilmen led
rhe ticket. Judging by past experience
they have an edge for the final cleo
lion next Monday.
Ia addition To the city ticket, cleo
tors will have the opportunity to vote
tor two justices Of the supreme court,
Two regents Of the University Of Mich
igan. IL member of the State Board of
EdUIatiOn. two members Of the State
I;uard of Agriculture, state highway
commissioner. IS circuit judges, Il cOun-
" auditor and a circuit court COM
missioner Two amendments TO the
state constitution are also up for a
vote
The polls will open at am. and
close at : pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Catholic Women
to Elect Officers

OS Tuesday evening. April 5, at s
'clUk. the regular monthly meeting
Of the League of Catholic Women will
take place. AS this meeting will be
gwen over To the election Of officers
lur the coming year. large attend
ance is urged
All members who have recently
Joined the League are especially invit-
al to be present to renew old acquain-
tancrs and To make new ones.
Mrs. Frank Schooner. chairman of
the nominating committee. recently
called meeting of her committee con-
AiSting of Mrs Edward Girrbach OF
River Rouge. Mrs. Lewis +. Hooper Of
Gross. lie. Mrs. William Duchene Of
Trenton. Mrs Charles Heide, Mrs
Frank Brohl. Mrs. George GiaSSOn. Jr..
Mrs John Raul. Mrs. a ii. Cameron
and Mrs. Walter CzeTniakOwsld Of
WyandOttP TO make the final selection
"f nominees
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
c. v. THOMAS
OLD RESIDENT
DIES At HOME

Last Friday, Charles w. Thomas,
accompanied by his son, Charles w.
Thomas, Jr., as driver of car, re-
turned from six weeks stay in Flor
ida, where he had been taken for his
health. The father stood the trip well.
and was apparently in good condition
when the party reached home At
O'Clock Monday morning. however,
there was sudden change for the
wOrse and death ensued.
Deceased, who was born in Wyan-
dOtte u years ago. was son of
Charles w. Thomas |, who established
one Of the first drug stores in Wyan-
dOtte. Upon the death of the founder,
his son Charles took charge of the
store and ran it until 1923, when he
closed out the business and made
lOng-term lease Of the building to the
+. w. WOOlwOrth Company.
Last June Mr.. Thomas suffered
stroke and had been in feeble health
ever since
Deceased was member of the
vi Ut ulC
plans for the Theodore Roosevelt high
school were being prepared. He was
active in Republican politics Of the
city.
He was member of WyandOtte
lodge. No. 40. Free and Accepted Ma
SONS
In 1&bS he was nominated for city
treasurer OH the Republican ticket.
The caucus was held in Girdr,lin'S
blacksmith shop. His father refused to
let him enter politics. The party then
called upon Charles SchweiSs to make
the run. He did and was elected.
Surviving are a son, Charles Will
lam Thomas. Jr., third to bear the
name daughter, Mrs Louise Thorn
rs LOwery of Chicago; grandson,
Thomas Lowery, and IA brother, John
Richard Thomas.
Funeral services, under Masonic
auspices, were held at the Nixon fun
eral home yesterday afternoon. Burial
was in WOOdmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Alexander Thomas
Dies in Detroit

Word WAS received the first of the
week of the death of Alexander Thorn
as at Detroit. He was 90 yearS old.
He died while sitting in chair talk
ing To one his friends at the friends
home, Sunday. Heart trouble was the
cause. He had been living with his
son. LaVerne Thomas. 7S2 Casgrain.
Henry Thomas. printer ut The Herald
Office is Il brother of the deceased
Ele visited WyandOtte many times
and will he remembered by number
If local residents
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Oddfellow News

WyandOtte lodge No 472, Independ-
ent Order of OdtlfellOwS. announces
the consolidation of the River Rouge
Odge with Wyandotte and Trenton. TO
StabliSh larger and more demOnStra-
tive blood donor group. Most vi its
work is based at the WyandOtte Gen
eral hospital and the consolidation Of
these three lodges will be of great ben
eft TO the down river communities.
The WyandOtte OSldfellOwS initia-
tory degree team and choir have made
arrangements to accept many invita-
tiOnS to various lodges in the state, in
the near future. Among the invitations
accepted are those from ElktOn, Mich.
April 10: Grand Rapids. May 3; Dear
born, May s. The choir is making great
progress under the direction Of Fred
Foster. RehearSalS are held every
Wednesday evening.
The final tournament of the bowling
league was held on Wednesday even
ing of last week. The winning team
will be presented with a trophy at u
banquet TO be held i'm the near future.
The WyandOtte Fellowship club,
branch Of the I.O-O.F.. is sponsoring a
Skeet shoot as soon as the weather
permits All members interested in
joining the club should get in touch
with Arnold Decker or Clell Hymer.
Last week Tuesday evening. mem
bers Of the choir visited Henry Gentle,
Sr. who celebrated his 74th birthday.
The choir also visited william Schultz
and presented him with 8-year
jewel, on behalf of WyandOtte lodge
No H.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
AGAINST

The proposed amendments are mis-
leading. defective, and incomplete.
While endeavOring to eliminate fraud
III petitions, they add the word reg
istered' to the present constitutional
requirement of qualified voters, and
thus make the process OF the initiative
and referendum much more difficult
At time when democracy is in peril,
we should not interfere with popular
control. We certainly should not in
fringe on the right of citizens TO par
ticipate in the processes Of govern
ment. This vital point of democratic
principle completely overShadOws the
two minor prOcedural changes.
Actually the amendments provide
that the secretary of state may"
check petitions. There is no manda
tory requirement, and of course he
would have to send the petitions back
Ia local officials for actual checking
ii cumbersome process.
The provision to permit summaries
of proposals instead of full text is
good, but it is incomplete. Why not
also permit summaries on initiative
petitions as we'll aS ON ballots?
The proposed amendments also
would eliminate the present cOnstitu
tional requirement. voted by the peO-
pie in 1918. for separate ballot for
proposals.
Finally. why WAS il necessary to
rush these two amendments through
the legislature under suspension of
the rules: No urgent reasons have
been given and surely ave can survive
little while longer, or ut least until
LeXt year when the people vote on "a
constitutional convention. Why should
The people. Ike bothered now with two
routine. prOcedur;ll changes which
cover up fatal joker. a serious at
tack OH the use of the whole initiative
and ferndum process? 1t would he
far better TO regulate expenditures i'll
connection with proposal campaigns
than to attempt these two minor, and
one carefully hidden major change
This is no time. if there ever is 4
time. 10 restrict the rights Of the peO-
pie The amendments should re de-
feated
Vote No on Proposals ! and ,.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
VIM. F. Bisler
Died 1esterda,

William f. Bigler, of 165 Oak street.
died in 81. Mary'S hospital Detroit,
nj , 30 O'Clock yesterday morning He
was ~ years of age and had been a
patient in the hospital for two weeks
Surviving are his father. Charles
Rigler. and a brother, George.
Deceased was native Of WyandOtte
and had spent his entire life here. His
parents were also born in this city
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at the ThOn funeral
home at 9 o'clock and at st. Joseph
church at 8 80. Burial will be in Mt
Carmel cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Brokers and Statesmen
Holding Licen ses

The Michigan Corporation and Sc
curity Commission has issued list IF
real estate and other brokers, and
real estate statesmen who were issued
licenses in January and February,
1911. The WyandOtte list shows the
following brokers in the city.
S. S. Broughton, S017 Biddle; JOS
eph III. Carroll, 1887 Fort; May j.
Clark, 2346 Cora; Bertha Clements,
166 Superior; Roscoe L. Clinehens,
2244 Ford; X. c. Fisher, 1872 Twenty
third; Claude ]. Fitzgerald, 1906 Eur
eka; Louis J. Fountain, 134 Cedar !;
Julius X Gee, 1871 BOndie; Barl X.
Hs,si 29a6 Biddle; X. s. Hursey, 244
Ford Ignatius J. Lapczyilski, I464
Oak; Laurence Latta. 1854 Biddle !;
Grange o. LOckhard, 102 Emmons !;
John A. McCleary; John f. McIner-
ney, ~ Elm; Maurice b. Reistman ;
Wesley \. Richards, 2O5 Oak; Harry
q. Rouse, 1910 Maple; Sam Schwartz.
1721 Mckinley; Earl f. Stieler, 76
Poplar: r. f. Townsend. Bios Biddle !;
John &. WittgOld, 12741 MERCER; Wy
andOtte Real Estate Exchange. 1927
Third: WyandOtte Realty and Invest
ment Company, 3l64 Biddle.
The following have Sales1nen'S Ii
cenSeS:
Glenn c. Berry, $40 Chestnut !;
George c. Blay, 1861 Orchard; James
r. Cassidy, SO Walnut; Daniel @.
Coats, 14716 Poplar; Virgil B. Curtis,
1880 Ward: Lester E. Davis, Jr.,
1851 Chestnut; Edwin ]. Fitzgerald,
23t5 Maple; Oscar r. Grahl, go Em-
mons; Roscoe F. GuyOt, 2419 Tenth !;
John Hameman. 1850 Pennsylvania !;
Ezra j. HOdsington, RID; Henry A.
Jackwerth, 12SO1 Mercier: X Edward
Johnson, 147 Clinton: Emil V. Larson,
223 Cedar: John ID. LESLEY, 2:s2O Sc
cond: James Lorenzo. 2946 Seventh /:
Delbel1 l.. Mason, 1867 Lincoln: Har-
old III. MciOwin, 1279S Superior. Rob
ert W. McWhirter. SO Kings; HAZEL
F. Moran. 200 Emmons; Mark W..
Nestor. $50 Second; Stanley Ostein,
1913 Hudson; Roy o. Patchin. 234 Elm,
David T. Rucker. 3401 Nineteenth !:
Francis ID. Ryfiak. 12A2 Vinewood ::
Alice NJ. Scott. 2036 Electric: Vernon
E. Singles. 396 Clinton: Gustav Szeles.
2213 Maple: Ewald III. Webbing. 4j3
Spruce: William A fuill. 3rTJ6 TWEEN
tieth; Joseph X. Zanglin. 1872 Lincoln.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
TAKES
COW. A. GEORGE
EX-OFf|C|AL

In WyandOtte General hospital,
where he was awaiting an operation,
Edward A. George died on Tuesday.
He had been Il well known and res
rected resident of WyandOtte for fl
Years. coming here from Westphalia,
Mich. where he was born - years
ago
Deceased was son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Louis George. early Wyan-
dotte residents. In earlier life. Mr..
George was engaged in mercantile
trade here and ut Trenton He had
served as city treasurer of WyandOtte,
and also a. II member Of the Board of
Education. part eff the time serving as
lis president. He had also been mem
her If the city Council
He was a past grand knight and
pr sent grand knight of .WyandOtte
council. Knights of Columbus. He was
also faithful navigator Of the state as
stmbly. Fourth Degree Knights Of Col
umbu~. He had served for many years
~ president of the Holy Name society
Of IT. Patrick'$ church.
Surviving are his wife. Mary (RiO-
pellpD George; two SOnS. Edward ]
and Joseph; two daughters, Mrs
Stanley Teller Of Trenton and Mrs
Francis Baier of WyandOtte: two bro
theirs. John j. and Fred w, the latter
IL resident of Cincinnati: a sister
Mrs. William Fury. and three grand
children. Donald and Joseph Teifer
and Mr.. James Mckenna
The funeral will take place this
friday morning. from the ThOn fun
ersrl home at . O'Clock and from st
Patrick's church AT 9:3O. The Fourth
Degree cOmmandery will participate
Burial will be in Mt Carmel cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Great Lakes Gets
Large Contract

The Great lakes Engineering Works
kas tseen awarded the contract for con-
struction Of two immense freighters
for the Pittsburgh Steamship Com
pany. The two vessels. $40 feet in
length and with Il carrying capacity
0f 1850 gross tors. will cost $4,000
WH.
This will be good news for Wyan>
tlotte shipyard workers. and for bus4>
hess interests generally in the down
liver district
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Salss Intimidation
Results in Arrests

Two pctroiter->. James j Flana gan.
IL of :}gi6 Second street. and Leo Ilet-
arrested by WyandOtte police, upon
complaint of Cherry >trtst residents.
Claiming to he representatives of
the Board of Health aud Sanitation
the men would gain entrance to homes
md endeavor To S'll the householder
gas saver tops for stove burners. 1t l.
claimed that threats Of prosecution II
the change was not made were part
of the sales talk.
Before Justice Roy COomer each of
the statesmen was fined Sd and costs.
IIetohell paid mp. but Flanagan was
unable to produce Uhe money.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-04-04
Union Good
Friday Service

Following a custom of long standing
and enjoying the fine response on the
part If the citizens of the community
the cooperating Protestant churches
of WyandOtte asnounce the amman
Good Friday service at the WyandOtte
theater on Friday, April IL, from 1 to
5 O'Clock. The service will be divided
into three periods with speaker for
each. as we'll as special music by re-
representatives Of the cooperating
churches