davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Sales of cameras in South Africa
are mounting because soldiers want
to send home pictures of new lands
and the folks back home are mailing
snapshots to the boys at war fronts.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctor. do fnr IL

what many Doctors do Tor Il
When eIcess stomach acid causes gas. sour stomach
heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for TRptomatic relief-medleinas
like those IN Bell Tablets Try Bell yoorseh.
at first sign n distress They nelvaliDe acid relevs
gas. and bring comfort very quiekiy-yet are not Q
LAXATIVE! Only 75c at drug stores. II your very nrss
trial doesn't prove Bell better, return bo<tle 10
Us and get double your money back.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Senate Leaders Set
Wednesday Dead|ine
For Neutrality Vote
BorkIey Sees at Least
SO Votes for Revision;
Debate in Fifth Day
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
U. S. neutrality act, passed be-
fore outbreak OF European tUdr,
bans armtng OF merchant ships
and prohibits ships entering
combat zones. To make lease
lend policy OF aid to attacked
countries more effective, PreSi-
dent Roosevelt asked Congress to
repeal ban on armed ships.
House agreed. Senate committee
decided to 90 further, alloD ships
to enter combat zones and bel
ligerent hdrbors. This change
has been debated in Senate this
neck,
Evening star., 1941-10-31
FOUND.
LOST.

MONEY. found on Sheridan st. NV. ca
Georgia $500.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

LOST.
BOSTON -BR1NDLE BULL, 4 white feet;
vicinity Bethesda liberal reward. 1909
Wisconsin ave. NV. Wis. 6272
BROOCH, diamond. oval. square center
stone, 2 pear-shaped stones at either end
Harrington Hotel and downtown district.
Liberal reward Nichols Co., ME O318.
DoBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPY, 3I5 mos.
old, black with brown markings: name
Gypsy" III Peabody st. NV. GE. 5551 .
DOG, large, brown, Mike" grayish white
1eet, weobed toes, short hair, small white
spot on chest. Reward. WO. 5439.
EARRING: diamond. lost on Col. I'd be-
tween 18th and Kalorsma I'd. 2445 Mass
ave NV. MI. 7400.
FEMALE HOUND, in vicinity of Center
vile, Va. Reward. Call after s pm.
GIFT PACKAGE containing silk gown,
Lothrop. Phone Emerson 2772.
WATCH, Paul Brasuette. lady's, yellow gold.
Ext. u. or CH. 1857 after pm
monds Thus nisht. o' RiversSe eulGSa STADIUM an-
reward. Call 137 Bates st. NV. WO. Ala
$50. October 25th, near 11th Precinct,
Anacostia; reward. Phone Ii eO72.
REWARD
VIII be paid for return of black brief case
ful! OF correspondence lost from car parked
IN lot next to Southern Pine Cafeteria, 10S
G st. NV, on night of october 2S. Return
to Southern Pine Cafeteria 31s
Evening star., 1941-10-31
BY WILLIAM III. STONEMAN

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
T. A. Davis Heads
Ball Committee

Preliminary plans were made for
he celebration Of the president S
birthday ball at meeting held Mon
day evening at the home of former
Mayor Thomas A. Davis. Representa-
tives of a number of local clubs and
civic groups were present and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Thomas
A. Davis, general chairman; Adam
Przybylski. vice chairman; John T.
McWhirter, treasurer; Wilfred Kane,
secretary.
Dances, theater parties and card
parties are among the events tenta-
lively scheduled for the celebrati ton,
which win be held Saturday, Febru-
airy 1, at locations and under auspices
which will be announced later An i'm
pOrtant feature will be the march of
lines" campaign, the committee chair
man Of which will be Mrs. George
Benin
The celebration Of the presidents
birthday was started number of
years ago to raise funds for the allevi-
alton Of suffering from the dreaded
scOurge, infantile paralysis Results
have been very successful and the
drive has become national institu-
ton. AS in the past 80 per cent of all
funds raised will be for the benefit of
local sufferers and so per cent will 60
TO the national foundation. Chairman
Davis stated efforts must be redOubled
this year, pointing out that state
health department records show there
were 1.21S cases Of infantile paralysis
in Michigan during 1910. for which
the national foundation allrated
$40. 900.
Those attending the initial meeting
in addition to Mr.. and Mrs r. A.
Davis were as follows: Adam Przy-
bylSki and |. r. Lapczynski. repre-
Senting the Council of Clubs: Council
man and Mrs. George Benin: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Colwell. representing the
Amer lean Legion: Claude Decker and
George Wilbur. KiwaniS club: Ralph
Keller. Rotary club: Gerald jaeger and
| Conrad l. Kreger, Exchange club
Mrs. George GiasSOn. League of Cath
Ollie Women: Mrs. =. :. BrOughtOn
Senior Child Study club: Mrs. Il. l.
Roach Tuesday Study club: MIS-
Jesse DALEY. American Association d
University Women; Mrs. William Nc
Cav. Business and Professional Won
ems club: Mrs. Inga Nelson, American
Legion Auxiliary; Harry Wilson. Fl
deity Life Association Others in at
tendance were DIR. II Fl. Engel. Ed
ward w. Kane. John T. McWhirter
Francis Melody and Wilfred Kane.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
ONE 0F FOUNDERS
OF. SCIENCE CHURCH
DIES SUDDENLY

Following a stroke on Monday, Mrs.
Gertrude Wagar died suddenly Tues
day morning at the family home. 80
Walnut street She and her family
came to WyandOtte from Flat Rock 30
years ago. For - years Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagar conducted j grocery store at
the corner of Biddle avenue and Wal
nut street
Deceased was one of the founders of
the Christian Science church in Wy
aDdOtte. about 20 years ago. She was
past president of the Tuesday Study
club.
Surviving are the husband. Frank
A Wagar; son, City Councilman
Ford Wagar; three brothers, Frank
Edwards of Charlottesville, Va, Ed
ward Edwards of Joliet. Ill. and ]. C..
Edwards Of WyaadOtte. and a sister,
Mrs. Sarah Burdick of Weston. Mich. ;
also three grandchildren. She was a
sister Of the late Mayor Arthur w.
Edwards.
Funeral services will be held at the
Nixon funeral home at 2:30 o'clock
this (Friday) afternoon, in charge of
Clarence Allen, CS.R Burial will be
in lakewood cemetery at Flat Rock.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Bill 10 Assure
Legal Elections

Representative Fred J. GARNER OF
Wyandotte and Representative WIN
lam q Buckley Of Detroit, kAxe fhere-
duced bill In the State Legislature.
aimed at making sure the legality or
village elections In Wayne county.
Some time ago. while Thomas Read
was attorney general Of the state. he
issued an opinion that villages could
not hold non-pa rtisan elections unless
specific authority had been granted b.
the Legislature.
Two Of Wayne cOunty's IA villages
Trenton and Belleville - have been
electing their officials on party ballots
and hence Reads opinion did not ap-.
ply to them
Twelve other villages have held non
partisan electfons-Allen Park, Ecorse.
Crosse Pointe Farms, Crosse Pointe
Park, Crosse Pointe Shores, Crosse
Pointe Woods, Inkster, Fiat Rock.
Worthwhile, Riverview, lockwood and
Wayne.
The bill just introduced would legal
ize both partisan and non partisan
tickets, or any other legal method or
procedure.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
MASONIC LODGE
CELEBRATES ITS
rs ANNIVERSARY

WyandOtte lodge. No. lao. Free and
Accepted MasOns. celebrated the 75th
anniversary of its institution OH Sat
urday night with u banque: in the
Presbytel ian church house
There were 233 members and their
guests present, and after the dinner
William Lewis, chairman of the com.
mittee. introduced Harry W.. Ward as
POSTMASTER.
The a cappella choir of Roosevelt
high school, under the direction Of III.
Lyle lyon, rendered three selections,
which were followed by community
singing under the direction Of +. w.
Frostic, with Mrs. Frostic as accom-
PIANIST.
Greetings from the grand lodge of
Michigan were given by Grand Lee
turer Grin L. DOrwOrth.
Thomas Z. Benjamin gave his
tory of WyandOtte lodge, which was
instituted January IL. 1866, and pre-.
SeuleN ilIt IuSHIDCLSiIp CEA L11NdltS 10
John A. WOlcOtt and Selah SandersOn
who had completed 10 years of mem
berShip.
John Wick, former student OF
Roosevelt high school and now at
Michigan State college, rendered three
piano solos. which were we'll received
The guest speaker was Robert NJ
Toms. circuit Judge and member OF
to, inihian lodge. The Judge paid Il
fine tribute To John Wick the pianist
stating that he thought it wonderful
that Il young man was in this day able
10 r, nder the numbers played. The sub
jcct of Toms address was Growing
Older" His remarks were enjoyed by
all present.
AS the members were seated they
discovered at their places souvenir
in the shape Of silver trOwel. pro
perly inscribed with the emblem and
date.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Association Has
a Long Record

81 Mary'> branch. No. 270, Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association, held
their annual installation Of officers
sunday in - Joseph auditorium. Mrs.
Alice Dilworth supleme trustee, of
Detroit. acted aS Installing officer. a
banquet followed for members and
their husbands.
The branch WAS o, ganized May 20,
l~:]6 with "a members, by Mrs Felice
GirOdOt, supreme trustee. of Detroit,
and the following officers were elected
and installed:
Spiritual adviser Rev. James A
Ilally; president, Mrs. Susie ROehrig
frst vice president, MS. Emma Cart
ner; second vice president. Mrs. Mary
Melody; recorder, Miss Florence Cir
ardin; assistant recorder, Mrs. Mary
Mont; financial secretary, Miss Ella
keyeney; treasurer. Miss Anna
IIOersch; marshal, Mrs. Rose Gates ;
guard, Mrs. Sarah Liddle; trustees.
Mrs Catherine Cramer, Miss Susan
Kelly, Mrs Catherine Busha, Mrs. FL
len Maynes, Miss Emma Roe.
Of the charter members there are
still living: Mrs. Ellen Maynes. Mrs.
catherine Busha, and Mrs. Sarah Lid
die of Detroit. Miss Ella KeNeney and
Mrs. John +. McInerney Of this city.
The present officers are: Spiritual
adviser, Rev Lawrence J. Craven ;
president, Mrs. Gertrude Bell; FIRST
vice president. Mrs. Catherine Nav
ARE; second vice president, Mrs. Rose
Broughton; recorder, Mrs Mary JON
rs; assistant recorder. Miss Frances
Odette; financial secretary. Mrs Ida
ROehrig: treaurer. Mrs Lillian Kane ;
marshal. Mrs. Emma Aber; guard.
Mrs Clara AffhOlter; trustees. Mrs.
Julia LiptOw. Mrs. Anna Melody. Mrs.
Helen Kohler. Mrs Francis Marx
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
CAMPAIGN ON
FOR ELECTION
TO COUNCIL

Possibility of no primary election to
choose three members OF the City
Council vanishes as eight aspirants
are in the ring for the three places to
he filled With only six candidates in
the field. no primary would be neces-
larry.
The three cOunciImen whose terms
expire this spring are James III. Ma
son, Ernest B. Schultz and John J.
Wagner All will be candidates for re
election
In the race to date, In addition to
the foregoing, are John G. O'Brien
aud John Shelata. who formerly cam
paigned for the Council; George Will
bur. secretary Of the Merchants As.
ISOLATION of WyandOtte and former
manager OF the Majestic theater; L.
verne Anweiler and Lawrence Yer
IN dion.
The list Of candidates may be fur
Their enlarged before filing time for Q
place on the primary ballot expires
February 6. The primary election will
b. held IL days later, on February IL
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Survey Shows
School Grads
Finding Jobs

A survey recently conducted, OF
Roosevelt high school graduates in the
classes of January and June. 1910
shows that only 10 per cent Of the
boys and 23 per cent of the girls have
failed TO find jobs.
There was a story last year that q
graduating class in a northwestern
state had chosen AZ its motto, "WPA
Here We Come"
That motto. let us hope, will never
he appropriate in Wyandotte.
Nearly 20 per cent of the boys and
~ per cent of the girls Of the tOtal
number graduating in 1910 have found
employment These figures are high
because of the fact that approximately
20 per cent of the total number OF
boys and 81 per cent of ,the girls are
continuing their education. in univer
sites. colleges, business schools and
hospitals.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

celia H Pawelczyk. Frances Mars
PerigO. Margaret T. Pierce. Theodore
j. PointkOwski, Helen POtOcki, hRby
NJ. Ramey, Dorothy b. Ringo. Frances
Carol Seely. Angela Seraph, Barbara
f. Singleton, Walter Ii. SlOvik. u.
Henry James Spence, Doris May Spi-
CODA, George Donald Stebbings, Will
lam j. SzitaS, Gladys Lucille Szyman-
ski, Donald f. Taylor, Everette Ray
mOnd Tins, Marie Frances Tinsley.
Marjorie Irene Treitch, Audrey Irene
Upton, Orlo Weller. Jr., Phyllis Jeanne
White, Herbert Witt Olga Wouczyna..
Graduates of August, 194O-Donah
Hooper. Veronica Noviski. Benjamin
BOileau.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Catalan Seeks
Tax appointment

John G. Catalan Of Wyandotte is \
candidate for appointment as manager
.of the Detroit office Of the state sales
tax department. Mr. Catalan held the
position under Draper VI. Aliens dir
..rtion of the Office. during the Murphy
administration
He has made a good start. having
received the unanimous endorsement of
the Democratic state senators i'm the.
Legislature. at caucus held on Tues
day The senator's were to meet III"
following day with Louis &. Minis.
who has bten nominated by Governor
Van Wagner 10 the dictatorship.
George Cornell. chairman of the Eff
tenth district Democratic committee.
u also a candidare for the job.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Roossvelt Band
Concert Tonight

The Roosevelt high school band and
.on:hestra will give its ninth concert
in the school auditorium this (Fri-
day. evening. The program to be pre-
sented has been prepared with the
idea Of pleasing all tastes.
As special added attraction the
band and orchestra have secured
Leonard B. smith. a cornetist Of ma
tional reputation. who has played with
the Goldman hand and the Detroit
symphony orchestra.
A really tine performance is assured.
Poceeds OF the concert will be used
to purchase q machine for making
photograph records.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
I axpayers Elect
New Officers

John L. Sorenson was reelected
president Of the wyandotte Taxpayers
Association. at a meeting held Monday
night. The other officers elected are
George Mason, vice president; Martin
LeyinsOv. treasurer; Mrs. Al u. Har-
rington, secretary.
Alex. Click was reelected chairman
of the board Of directors. The other
me mbers OF the board are William
Jones. Leon Soncrant, Jr., julius Gee
Sam Wimbush and Mrs A ID. Har-
rington.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
LOCAL BANKS
ELECT OFFICERS
WyandOtte Savings Bank

PreSident-Fred +. Van AlStyne.
Vice PreSident-Stephen 7. Orr.
Executive Vice President A. &.
Milne.
Vice President and Cashier-Frank
w Tucker
Assistant Vice Presidents +. r..
Henig and Earl Il. Stieler.
Assistant Cashier-T. h Taylor.
T,ust Officer and Auditor - Philip
Zasadny.
DirectOrS-W. Leo Catalan. Joseph
VI. Dodge. Francis 3. Griffith, John
VI Griffith, Stephen T. Orr, Fred Il
Van AStyne, Frank II. Bberts.
National Bank of Wyandotte
Chairman Of the Board. Lee Ed
wards.
President-Charles A. Brethen.
Vice President - George ]. Gettle
man.
CaShier-HayS Metcalf.
Assistant Cashiers Clifford j
DrOuillard. Andrew Mason, j. Ralph
Wagner
DirectOrs-Charles A Brethen. Mil
ton T. Davis, John j. Kaul, &. Lee
Edwards. George J. Gentleman. John
r. McInerney, DR.. Glenn L. Coan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
GRADUATE
FROM ROOSEVELT
NEXT WEEK

January commencement exercises of
the Theodore Roosevelt high school
will be held next week.
Baccalaureate services will be held
in the school auditorium next Sunday
evening. Rev. WI F. A. Simon, Of st.
John Evangelical church will deliver
the sermon. The program includes:
Naila-Wy Hi Orchestra.
Invocation by Rev. +. ]. Frnschild.
Singing of America By audience.
Scripture lesson by DR.. Warren e.
Hall
Land of Our Birth-Wy Hi Oreches-
ira.
Baccalaureate address by Rev. w.
+. A. Simon.
America, the Beautiful by audience.
Announcements by Superintendent
f. w. Frostic.
The Heavens Are Telling - Wy HI
chorus, with RhOda Schave, Walter
Bauer and William Pope as sOlOists.
BenedictiOn-Rev r. III. Wilcox.
RecessiOnaL
The seventy fourth commencement
of the school will be held in Theodore
Roosevelt auditorium next Thursday
evening. The commencement address
will be delivered by DIR. Eugene b.
Elliott. state superintendent of public
instruction.
This is the program.
ii Bacio-Wy Hi Orchestra.
Invocation by Rev. Warren +. Jack
son.
The Two Magicians- Hills-Wy Iii
| Girls Glee club.
commencement address 10y DIR FL
lott
Presentation of diplomas by Super
intendent f. W. FrOstic.
O Bone Jesu-BabylOn Is Fallen -
| Wy Iii Il capella choir.
RecesSional.
Following is a list of the graduates
| subject to last7minute changes:
Walter Joseph Baranowski, John b
| BartOlOtta, Jr, Casimir S. Bielik, Ell
mer e. Block, Royal John ROndie, Jr.
Helen Adele BOstOw, Fern Mae Bush
| Billie Joe Carter, Mamie Il. CarusO
Irene CatarinO, William Leonard Gle
ments. Eletawave Marguerite Conrad
| Donald George Cooper. Gladys Eileen
Crutcher. Carl q Cseke, Margaret
Davie, Betty Jane DEM. Frances I'll
Duclo. Helen Shirley Erxleben, Marie
r. Flvich, Noreen Blanche Fredericks
| William Carl French, Jacqueline Elisa
beth Giscbler, james Fl. Gray. GirvaI
Henry Griffith, Roland Lester Hale
Margaret Katherine Hammer. JeaI
Sue HarriOtt, Robert J. Hartqnist, Vir
ginia Katherine Hattis, Virginia Doris
Hinsman, Rose Madlyn HObel. Orvill'
Ernest Homeister, Sophie Mary Mub
Shy, BENJAMIN j. Hudenko. ROsemar!
James. Royce Harrington Jarrendt
Alice Grace Kalash, Harold KenwOr
thy. william III. Kinraid, Dorothy FL
eanOr KOnarska, Viola Kraft, JOSEPH
T. Krogol. Helen Knoll, G. ROber
Kunze, Lester f. LaCrOix, Jean Gladys
Iakin. Samuel NJ Leone, Claude c
Liddle. Michael s. LupO, KATHERINE
Mary Macdonald, Russell A. Melon
aid. Jean Mclaughlin. Michael Nal
mar. Jr., Donald Louis Martin, HarOlt
MOnske. Betty Mae Moore, Edyth'
Joan Morris. Joyce Nadine Nihiser
Henrietta Louise NOvak, Magdalen'
Oanea. David A. circuit, Sarah Ros
lind Pagano, Joseph s. Palainara, Oe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Young Lad Drqwns
in Ecorse Creek

While two Dcorse boys we're sliding
on the ice In Ecorse creek near TIE
Mill street bridge. TaesdAy afternoon.
the ice gave way and both lads were
thrown into foar feet Of water.
One of the boys. four year old Nor
man Helbdg, Of ga Mil street. waa
drowned. Efforts 10 revive him with
an inhalator were Of no avail
The second hoy, Donald Emlins. o.
of 1920 Seventh street, ncorse, Sue
ceeded in reaching shore, from which
he ran home
The drowned boys father works for
the Quaker Coal Company OF Dcorse.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Students Elected
to Homer Seciet,

n faculty committee Of Roosevelt
high school have chosen the following
students To memberships in the Ma
tiOnal Honor society.
Glass of January. 1911 - Margaret
Davie, Helen Erxleben. Marie Erich,
Uville HOmeister, Ben HudenkO
Rosemary James. Royce Jarrendt,
Robert Kunze. Jean I.akin, David Or
Cutt, Angela Seraph.
Class Of June 1871 - Walter Bauer,
B-tnice Labadie.
Glass of June. 1940-William' Pope
olga WOuczyna. Audrey Upton.
Membership in the society is based
on scholarship. leadership. service and
character
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
SibIey Road Girl
Elopss to Chicago

State police have notified Chicago
authorities to be on the look out for
Mary KObrzycki. 16-year-old farm girl
living with her parents on Sibley road
near New Boston.
Sunday afternoon Mary took $3.50
boarded in hiding place in her home.
left a note saying she was going to
Chicago to wed Nash Drew, and dis
appeared.
Nash, a hardware dealer. became
acquainted with the girl while he was
spending a vacation in New Boston
last summer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
IS Months IN
RetOrmatOry TOR
Draft EUader

In federal court at Detroit on We'd
nesday, Judge Ernest A. O'Brien SEN
fenced ~ year old Thaddeus A. Sly
manSki to serve IL months in the fed
eral refOImatOry at Terre Haute, Ind
for refusal to fill out selective ser
vice draft QUESTIONABLE
Szymanski, student in the engin-
eerinE depa tment of the University of
Michigan, resides at 2474 Tenth street,
WyandOtte.
In passing sentence, Judge O'Brien
rOundly excOriated the draft evader.
"YOu are a classic example" he
said, ''0f the old saying that little
learning is a dangerous thing.
Because you are specifically
bright, you think you are wiser, better
and have higher principles than the
government that protects you and
makes it possible for you to enjoy lib
erty. IL your immediate family, your
mother or sister, were in danger, be-
ing attacked or killed, would you
stand idly by and say 1t is against
my principles" the judge asked.
Szymansid did not answer.
Judge O'Brien characterized techni-
cal medical reports to the effect that
the student is mentally i'll as showing
that he is merely cOnceited."
After ordering the fifteen-mOnth
sentence. Judge O'Brien recommended
that Szymanski be sent to federal
institution where he can be examined
and treated for mental illness.
The Imprisonment melted out Sly
manSki is the longest yet given a
draft evader in this district.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

Bounties costing $S5, for i've wolves
and 2.655 6or LIB coyotes in the upper
peninsula, and S9f5 for u coyotes in
rhe lower peninsula. were paid IN No
.yember by the state department VI
conservation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Down River Federal Savings b LoaE
Association

PreSident-Walter Il Eberts-
Vice President-Dudley K Parsons.
TIeasurer-Camillus ]. Renter.
Executive Vice President and See
retary-George w. Bush.
Assistant Secretary-Leslie r. Nor
ris
Directors--Ari M. BeGole, George
w. Bush. Anthony ]. DAnna. Walter
l. Eberts, Nicholas r. Mans. Dudley
r. Parsons, Walter R Pussy, Camii'
lus J. Renter. Carter Sales.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
Adjourned as a
Mark Of Respect

No session of the City Council was
held Tuesday night. A mark OF re-
spect for Mrs. F. A Wagar. mother of
FoSd Wagar, who died
suddenly on Monday = an adjournment
was taken nntil next Tue sday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
AT DINNER NEXT FRIDAY

Wyandotte chapter. No. $40. Order
Of Eastern Star. will hold a dinner
next Friday ut 6 pm. This viii be fol-
lower at 3 O'Clock by a school OF in
st-uction by the worthy grand matron.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

On Tuesday. Fred Genthe. Of S21
Oak street, reported to police that his
auto had been broken into and suit
Of clothes. pipe and flsshlight
stolen
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17
WYANDOTTB SCHOOL
COSTS ARR COMP AIRED

Statistics show that in cOmpila-
ton of costs for high school students,
and tax rate last year, WyandOtte Oc-
cupies an enviable position.
Thus, the cost for each high school
student in Wayne county schools in
1910 was as follows
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-01-17

Following was the school tax rate
per $1,000 for the same communities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Moved TO Plaza

From Hoboken Mrs. Green
moved TO the best suite at the
Plaza, she sent invitations TO
social leaders she hadn't seen
or bowed to in years. and hired
Tiffany's famous gold service
for the night. Orchids and
other costly blooms adorned the
table and Mrs. Green bought
herself a new gown of black
satin. trimmed with rose point
lace for the great event.
Came inc night of the dinner
and the Plaza chefs provided a
menu that included caviar. ter
rapin. champagne. etc. All OF
which Miss Green refused 10
touch. Society attended out OF
sheer curiosity to see what the
fabulous Hetty Green really
looked like. The party was the
talk of the town.
But the next morning. il was
in May. 1908, Hetty Green gave
up her expensive Plaza suite.
sent back the gold service To-
Tiffany's. laid away the blac.;
satin dress-and returned to her
cheap flat in Hoboken.