davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Winnipeg Prices.

WINNIPEG, FEB. l3 IPl.-Grain range:
WHEAT High. Low. Close close
May ia ~. 713p 1T7s
July .1ql7 1S7s - 1gI,-S.
OATS
May Is 34ss 351s 34Ss
Cash wheat. No. l hard. 75is No. !
Northern, 45ls; No. >. 12ss: No 3. $685.:
No. > white, oats. 335s. No. 8. 32is
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. Feb. 13 LP,.-Wheat. No.
2 RED winter, garllcky, spot domestic. 9l9a.
Corn, 1911.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. Is LP,.-National As
Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING OuotationsO
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Cottonseed Oil.

CottOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to | lower Sales 1913 con-
tracts. March. 631b; May. 647; July,
6.51b; September, 663. Bid
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb 13.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Regular.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
T kEAS u RY.
By private wire direct to The Star.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
1s4t-49 1O6. .28 lO6.2S 106.2S
HOME OWNERS LOAN
ssls44-b2 106.22 1O522 106.22
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
So 1880 t01 100% 100%
Evening star., 1941-02-13

There are II Bostons in the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 13 GP,.-Following Il
the complete list Of transactions on thu
Chicago Stock Exchange today
Sd es Stocks High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1941-10-12

that decanted its heady liquid into
cups that could really take it. (Not
eggshell china - the eggshell was in
the pot.) Two helpings of that kind
of brew and you could 60 out on a
zero morning and milk 10 COWS before
breakfast.
The first accident of a mechanical
nature occurred to a wedding pres
ent "a bright-bellied percolator of
aluminium, which the government
could use right now if we had it.
The honeymoon and the aluminium
still CLEANED when, during a morning
dish-washing period, my wife shat
tered the glass top against faucet.
l heard about the calamity when l
came home that evening.
II threw it out and I've been shop
ping all afternoon for percolators,"
she said. They're very expensive"
"Percolators are, but glass tops are
not" said gently. did understand
you to say that you threw the whole
thing away?'
Yes, she had carefully wrapped it up
in an old newspaper and put it in the
ash can. What good was it without the
glass thingumabob?
made beeline for the back yard
Evening star., 1941-10-12

F poll were taken of American
marriage at the breakfast table,
u it probably would reveal that:
Cd women who make the best wives
make the best coffee and (2) women
who make the best coffee make the
best marriages.
| realize that aroma was not built
in a day and into every matrimonial
Evening star., 1941-10-12
by Lisle Bell

and, luckily, the ash collector hadn't
been around that day, so he lost out
on wedding present. The next morn
ing, at my suggestion, the little woman
went to fve-and-ten and brought
home thingumabobs - two for five
cents. We still have a spare one.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

well, so I've married a blood
houndp' she retorted. Someone who
will come home every evening and
sniff - and can tell what I've been
doing all day"
And right then, my friends, the
honeymoon was over.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
QUEER DUCKS,
AREN'T WE?

In HIS early days in Paris. Whistler
often did not have the price of draw
ing paper. At such times, he would
drop in at a secondhand bookstore,
browse among the books and sur
reptitiously tear out the blank sheets
at the front and back of the volumes.
These he would carry home and use
for his etchings.
WHEN he made his stage debut in
London, Richard Mansfield tainted
dead away. But stage fright had
nothing to do with it: the young actor
Just hadn't eaten in three days!
SEvEN months before he died, Buffalo
Bill wrote to the War Department
applying for the dole of SO a month
which, as holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor. he was entitled to;
and which, as a married man in
straitened circumstances, he needed.
ELEoNoR DUsE's early days were
hard ones. Once. as a young girl. she
stole slice of bread to give her enough
strength to carry her through the
part she was to play that evening.
Yet, when a small fortune was left
to her father, she made him send the
money back because her mother, who
had recently died in pitiful poverty,
was not with them to enjoy their good
fortune.
BRET HARTE was almost always in
debt. He borrowed money from friends
with no thought of ever paying them
back. An acquaintance was once COM
planning about his own lack of funds.
"Your own fault" said Harte, un-
feelingly. why did you fool away
your money paying your debts?"
KATHLEEN MASTERsON
Evening star., 1941-10-12

With the advent of the all-glass
coffee maker, the gadget problem be-
came more fragile. One morning the
shining globe hit the sink and failed
to bounce My wife collected the frag-
ments and carried them to the in
cinerator. And true to her character,
Evening star., 1941-10-12

cup some grounds must
fall. In my own expert
ence coffee has had it's
ups and downs, not be-
cause my wife isn't
skilled in it's brewing
but because she is not
gadget-minded. Every
scientific change in the
coffee-making mechanism
brings about a crisis of
bewilderment and break
age until she masters the
new problem Of spare
parts.
/ sometimes think she
would be happier doing
it Grandmother way
in a sturdy utensil, with
no attachments and no
innards a large vessel
Evening star., 1941-10-12

- except in converse
ton.
1t looks as if my wife's
java record is going to
be good to the last drop.
l still remember the first
drop - a whole pound
spilled on the kitchen
linoleum right after we
started housekeeping.
She swept it up and
decided not to mention
it.
When l came home I
shifted suspiciously.
Il smell Coffee" l
said, shifting again. mot
coffee on the stove, but
coffee as it comes from
the grocery"
Evening star., 1941-10-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MUSINGS OF A MARRIED MAN
Do wives make good mechanics?
.e good mechanics ?

she threw away the black plastic ham
die and lid along with the broken
glass, having no idea that they could
be attached to a new bowl. She is such
a consistent person.
Well. you can cast your pearls be-
fore swine and retrieve them and you
can play Indian giver to an ash can,
but an incinerator is final: what goes
down never comes I'D
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Memorial Day

Memorial day. May goth, having
been set aside by our fOrefatherS
as a day on which to give thought
full reverence and gratitude to
those who have gone before. that
their lives were not lived in vain,
but ON the contrary that VIZ are a
nation strong. vigorous and God
fearing because they lived
Therefore. /, Louis W. Benin,
mayr of the city of Wyandotte.
sincerely ask that all citizens take
seriously this day Of cOmmrmora-
ton and refrain from their usual
o.,urr,tion and by word and deed
participate in public ceremonies
enter into the spirit Of Il real day
of honor and tribute to those
whose generous sacrifices. heroic
deeds and noble deaths are pre-
served in the minds of a g;atfM
people.
Further. | request that all those
who can. decorate as much as pos
s6le with flags and other patri-
otto displays in honored respect
LOUIS W. BENIN,
Mayer OF Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
.Were Married in
Church Ceremony

Miss Ruth Margaret Fairchild,
daughter Of Mrs. Earl Hamilton Fair
child. and James Pastor, son Of Peter
Pastor of Owendale, Mich. were uni
ted in marriage by Rev. III. y. Jack
son at the CONGREGATIONAL church ON
Monday
Miss EleanOre I$ennink played the
organ.
The bride was atbended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Robert benjamin. and Ray
Becker acted as best man.
The bride wore a powder blue suit,
straight length. white hat. and aces
SOrisS 10 correspond. She wore a cor
sage of white Hoses and feverfew.
The bridesmaid wore IA pink dress
with white accessories and wore a
cOrsage of talismAn roses and pink
sweet peas.
The brides mother WAS attired in
blue
Among the guests who witnessed the
ceremony was the brides grandmOther,
Mrs. n. n. Fairchild. 81 years old.
Following the ceremony reception
Was held at the family home, about
10 guests being present, including the
grOsm's father, Peter Pastor. Of Owen
dale, Andrew Pastor, wife and two
children of Flint, and Peter Pastor,
Jr.. and wife of Mt Clemens.
The happy young cOugle left after
the reception on q honeymoon trip to
East Jordan, Mich; where they will
spend two weeks.
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs
Pastor will reside on Sycamore street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Let En- loot!

There has been some complaint late
by about failure of the police TO en-
force the anti-nOiSe ordinance as it at
fects Saturday morning wedding cele-
brantS. At first, We understand, police
gave notice that blowing of autOmO-
bile horns would be tolerated on back
streets. but not on the city'S main
drag. Biddle avenue This diScrimina
tory ruling evidently didn't work out.
and lately the noise has been permit
ted III all SECTIONS.
The Herald III it's innocence had
supposed that WyandOtte was the only
town in the country that permitted
>hrieking Of horns us Il part of nup-
tial festivities. But a few years ago,
while spending the weekend in Fix
hart. Ind, the same practice was very
much in evidence there.
4 local observer. commenting on the
racket caused by wedding parties
said: Those fellows save. beg or Dor
row all the money they can for a Just
married sign, lot OF paper ribbons.
Hnd a stock Of booze. Then next day
they start licking hell out of their
wives
We don't know anything about the
truth of this explanation. But in these
tense days of war and threatened war,
Il spirit Of relaxation and optimism is
welcome relief.
Let EN- foot!
Z. :. This approval does not extend
to bridegrOOmS licking hell out Of their
wives!
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Safety Show
Drew Crowd

DIR. George f. BrnnsOn's safety dog.
"Knee-H," delighted a crowd of some
thing less than 100000 children. by
his performance at Biddle avenue and
Elm street, Tuesday afternoon. The
occasion was given class by the at
tendance Of Mayor Louis w. Benin. a
parade by GIL and Boy Scouts, headed
by the Roosevelt school band, and su.
pervisiOn By members OF the police
force.
The safety" performance ~ The
,ute little "knee-Eh.' was not partjc.
ularly impressive. bnt the crowd of
younger school children and iot .o
admits enjoyed the ISerfo nance. which
Tor the Riddles nnant a haif day r.
lief frUm school duties.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30

tai Products Company of Detroit This
company has since become Il part OF
the Timken-Detroit Axle Company He
is a member OF the Veterans of Foreign
WamS and the Modern WOOdmen of
America. He and his family attend the
Presbyterian church Mr.. HariOtt's
oldest daughter graduated from Roos.
evelt high school in 1899. Jean gradu-
ated in January of this year His
youngest. Donna. IL completing her
freshman year at the high school. Mr.
Harriett's formal education was gain
ed in the public schools of Flint. De
trOit. and WyandOttc. He has been i
resident here for 81 years.
4 parent of two boys Of school age,
Mr. Jacobson has fuyther demonstrate
ed his interest in school affairs by
serving thre years as president of the
Woodruff Parent TEACHERS Associa
ton and two additional years aS presi-
dent of the city-wide council of the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
JUNIOR CIVIC
=, PROGRAM SET
FOR JUNE 6

sponsor Il by the Merchants A>>Oci-
alton of Wyandotte. Junior Civic dry
will be observed with an appropriate
program on Friday June q.
\ feature will be Il pet parade, Will
- prizes offered.
school students elected to serve a>
city officials include:
Roosevelt high school Robert
Steele, Lloyd Fisher. Tom DeSkin
Jack kirch.
I.;lbldie school = Jack Carpenter
\slncy MlcOmls'r
Lincoln ~chOol-Mm ION NowacheSki
Russell Campbell.
st. Patrick NchOOl-Edward Niece
Lawrence Kesluey.
Mt. OHrmel >choOl-Ted Wiedlaw
Ted Wienchw
IT. Joseph SchOOl-Henry Hoffman.
ST Helen SchOol-Frank III. Hrlbel
ski
st. Stami>lauS SchOOl@Ca Simir Col
IlSzeski.
Trinity Lutheran schOOl-Lawpncc
Schafet.
Some of the junior officials attend
Ell Tuesday nights session Of the City
Council. TO see how things are done.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
MARRIOTT AND
JACOBSON FILE
FOR SCHOOL BID.

Outstanding candidates for trustee
OF the WyandOtte Board of Education
are William HsirriOtt and Harold
Jacobson, Whose petitions were accept
ed last week. The election is to he
held OH Monday, June 8. Both meII
have had wide business and industrial
experience and leadership in civic
groups that well qualify them for
school trustee
For twenty yeats stOrekeeper for
the south plant of the Michigan Aka Ii
Company, Mr.. HarriUtt knows intimate
ly the purchasing and efficient control
of industrial materials. In sixteen
years employment by the 5. ). Kresge
Company, the hast seven as manager
OF the WyandOtte store. Mr. Jacobson
has valuable background of business
and personal experience which he can
bring TO the services of the school
board. Both men know Intimately the
educational background and trimming of
youth demanded by modern business
and industry.
Mr.. HarriOtt has been treasurer of
this Michigan Alkai club for nine
years having also been president one
term. Previous to his employment by
the Michigan Alkah Company, Mr..
!IarriOtt WAS Storekeeper for the Me-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
COMPANY
WILL EXPAND
SERVICE HERE

\ SOL 300 expansion program ut
WyaldOtte. 10 enable the company 10
keep ahead of rapid growth in the de-
mand for its services il announced by
the Michigan Bell Telephone Company.
w. F.. BARLEY. manager for the com
pamy. said the program embraces the
ilIsta llatiOn of additional equipment at
the central office. and three cable eX-
tensions To keep pace with the g.Owth
Within he city a. Wei a. III nearby
rural AREAS.
The largest. scheduled Tor compile
ton this fall calls for the installation
OF additional equipment which will in
crease the capacity of the central Of
flee by more than LOO telephones.
This project provides for an exlendi-
ture of more than $4,000 The work
will lie performed by the Western
Electric Company.
Barley revealed that Sl6.UO0 rur-
al cable extension project along North
Line, Pennsylvania. and Sibley roads.
will be followed later in the YEAR by
the conversion of rural service from
magnetic (crank type to common kat
tery. or lift-the receiver method of Op-
GRAFTON. The Emile cable project, in
addition TO paving the way for the
new type of service. alSO will provide
additional protection for the service
against storms and the possible haz-
ards from tree interference in cOnnec-
ton with open wire operation. The
new cable also il necessary, Bartley
said. because of service demand
growth in the area.
Two other cable projects call for a
total outlay of more than $4,000 One
provides for the erection of more than
mile of aerial cable along North Line
road. from Fort road to FOrdline, and
is required because of subdivision de
velOpnlent in that area.
The other involves the placing of
nearly half mile of underground
cable along Biddle avenue and Second
street. Part Of this cable will replace
overhead facilities between Cherry
and Grove streets along BidGlle. which
is being widened The other section is
required TO keep ahead of growth.
BARLEY stated that more than 1880
Telephones aGe now i'll opera ton at the
WyandOtte exchange, a gain of about
335 since the first of the year and IN
increase Of nearly $50 since Jan. l.
1910.
The growth in the demand for ser
vice here is typical of that throughout
the metropolitan area" BARLEY said.
1T is due primarily to the national
defense program and the resulting in
dustrial upswing arising from that ac,
tivity.
The number one job of the tele-
phone company at the present time is
To meet the national defense require
ments promptly. We are bending every
effort to see that there shall he no
bOttleneck with respect to this very
fundamental communications need Of
the alton and its defense industries =
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Former tn eater
Ope orator Dies

Henry Haag. OF Hickory Island. died
at the WyandOtte General hospital on
tuesday. following a stroke. He was
90 years of age
lie leaves his wife, Rosa Bella, two
brothers. John and Fred Haag of Chi
cagO. He wis also the brotber-in-iaw
of Mrs. Joseph Sebastian. uncle of
MrS Mildred K. Behrend of New York,
Lillian b. Faul of Milwaukee. and
Oorinne Jacobs OF Chicago.
Funeral services we've conducted at
the ThOn funeral home Thursday ev-
ening at o'clock
Burial will take place at Oakridge
Abby, Hillside, Ill. Saturday after
nOOn.
For a number OF years Mr. Haag
operated the original RialtO theater in
WyandOtte. This place of amusement
occupied the site of the present y. s.
Kresge store at Biddle avenue and Sy-
camore street Upon retiring from the
theatrical business he made his home
on Hickory Island
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Business Before
City Council

At Tuesday nights session of m,
Council. Andrew and Catherine Smn.L
through their attorney. Victor Tar
golkSki, protested against the paving Of
Twenty-third street Five other obiec
tons to the paving of Various othec
streets We're received by the Council.
A petition was received from Bessie
Ledingham and three others. asking
for the paving of Eighth street from
Orange street to Eureka avenue.
General bills of $2,S55. IS and I,ay
rolls of $4,212.9 were approved fol-
Payment.
Sidewalk specified lions submitted
by the city engineer were approved.
The deputy city purchasing agent
was voted 500 to attend the confer
ence of the National Association OF
Purchasing Agents, being held in Chi-
CagO.
In resolution signed by Councilman
George c. Benin, the city assessor was
instructed TO prepare special assess.
meM rolls at the following figures
For 26-fOOt paving. $1S1 per Iineal
foot: 2S-fOOt paving. $2.O1 per lineal
foot; 3O-fOOt paving. $214 per lineal
foot
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30

P.T.A. He is past president Of the
WyandOtte Kiwanis club. AMI has been
twice president Of the WyandOtte Mer-
chants As~Gia tiOn. He is also a mem
her of the WyanGotte Masonic lodge.
Mr.. jacobson and lis family attend
the T:piSc0pa! chr.ch
Preceding his employment by The
S. S. Kresge Company. Mr.. Jacobson
was for one &nd one-halt years In
charge of the catalog 70: large
wholesale firm. fe graduated from
the University of Minnesota in 1924
his pre-, ;orIs education having been
gained in the public sch oois of Glen
wood. Mimi. and s. Olaf'S college. o:
Norwegian percentage MR Jacf bson
was born in Farweil MINI. - here he
received his earliest schooling
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Alleged Murderer
Identified by Polics

John Williams, 27-year-old negro
residing at 2c3S Salli0tte Sneet. EcorSe
i charged with murder in the killing
Of Russell Martin. 1227 Seventh
street. on February 10 The dead mans
wife made the Identification.
Wyandotte police We're responsible
for Williams apprehension. He was
identified by local officers as plow
Ter who escaped from them in a gun
battle. Williams was taken to Sumby
hospital in River Rouge. and there
placed under arrest -On April . He
had been wounded 10y Il bullet from
IN officers gun
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Fairgrounds to
0psn June 10

Fairgrounds, with proper Superyi-
sion will open on Monday, June IL, at
the following locations:
Pulaski park, Twelfth lind Walnut ;
Ninth and Riverbank Labadie school,
Biddle and Goddard; Woodruff school,
st. John and Sixth Alkai and Eighth ;
CeClar and Fourth: Eleventh. and
Pine; Grove and Eighth y Mckinley
school, Plum and Sixth: Lincoln
school, Oak and Sixth; Roosevelt
>chOOl. Firth and Maple.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
FORMING
FOR BIG JULY
4THCELEBRAT|0N

4 Council committee consisting Of
COuncilmen FOd Wd-ar. Ernest H.
schultz and George &. BENIN Il hard al
work OIL preparations for Fourth III
July celebration that il expected 10
exceed all previous accomplishments
along thiS line.
One of the big features will lie a
parade in the morning. Cards have
lseen mailed to MANY outside Orgam-
zatiOnS, inviting their cooperation for
the big day.
Another meeting of interested citi-
Zens cooperating with the Council VIII
be held next Monday might
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
material.

ilAsl ltl ldA
The Michigan statute above sci
forth Is not specific aS To time of eli
..biMty. In addition our que StiOn j.
not aS 10 eligibility of time of election
IT commencement 0f team but rather
eligibility of nomination at the Last
day OF filing Petitions. There appear
10 IL no Michigan eases on that point
hut We do have an attorney general
opinion. 1917. page 3l4. which states
that qualifica ton for candidates re-
late to time OF the election
We alSO have an exhaustive opinion
of the attorney general, 1880. page
80. holding eligible a candidate for
prosecuting attorney who had not as
yet passed the bar eXamina tiOn at the
time of nomination and election did
IElS> the bar before he took the oath
of office and commencement of his
term.
Therefore. | conclude that Harold
X. jacobson and William ii. HarriOtt
are eligible candidates for the office
If trustees and that Arthur Durham
is "A qualified nominee and if he regis
terS and becomes a qualified vOten,
assuming he is elected. before the time
Of taking office July l. 1911, is eli
gible TO take office.
| recommend thsut You proceed with
your election accordingly.
Two copies of this opinion ARE at
tached hereto and | recommend that
they be immediately dispatched To Mr..
Dunham and Mr. TargOnSkL
Respectfully submitted.
W. Hugh Williams.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
June Trips TO
Bois Blanc Park

The steamboat excursion season will
soon be here.
On Wednesday, June IL, Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel church will give an eX-
CursiOn to Bots Blanc park Boats will
leave Bishop park dock at 5: 80 and
10 10 am.
On Saturday. June II, the annual
cutting of the First Methodist church
school will be held at Bots Blanc.
Steamer will leave Bishop park dock
at 10 10 am. returning at 8 pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Music School
Presents Program

st. JOseph's school of music gave It's
first musical entertainment in st JU>-
eph auditorium last sunday evening.
The. N-ogram. which was wa mly re-
c$.ived By the audience. embraced NIL
sic by 81. J,r-enh's band. play. Mo
Their GoOSe's PART" and an attractive
E>t of selections.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30

Both Mr.. Harri,l:; ana Mr.. Jlcoh.
son have The endo1S"m"'f IF the Wy
andotte Citizens League ana IF many
civic and other grbup leaders If Wv
andOtte. Both Offe. their services sim
ply with the pledge - DC an honest.
conscientious job if elected. bringing
10 the board the IA" use of their ex-
perience both in children and industry
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
BLESSED VIRGIN SODALITY
TO SPONSOR JUNE DANCE

The Blessed Virgin sodaity Of st
Joseph church aTe making plans for
a dance, the June JAM" Saturday,
June IA, from 8 80 10 II 80 pm. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Tommy
Thompson and his Tom Cats
Dorothy hOgerS is in charge OF the
dance, assisted by the young ladies OF
the sOdaHty.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
CROSSE lie CITIZENS
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

At Lansing on Tuesday. the Senate
confirmed the appointment BY Clover
nor Van Wagner Of George III. Hedde-
man of GrSse lie as chairman OF tho
State Board Of Tax Appeals.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Two Wyandotters
Admitted to Bar

As the result of a recent state bar
examination, two WyandOtteis have
l.een admitted to the practice of law.
They are William T. LittlewOOd and
AlDhOnSe j. LeSzCZynSk1.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-30
Police Beard
EIs cts Officers

The Police and Fire Commission has
elected the following officers for the
coming year:
PreSident-IOuis A. Eastman.
Vice PreSidentACtiffOrd J. DrOuil-
lard
Secretary. Ted LapczynSki