davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Cleaning Floors.

G. Hardwood floors, four years old,
have never been refinished and are
dark between doorways and for a
foot around the walls. At present
I cannot sand them. How can they
be cleaned?
A. At a paint store YOU can get
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Capitol, now that its development by
the Government is imminent.
Since the changing character of
neighborhood affects the value of
property, a home buyer should seek
a house in a neighborhood that will
remain stable. To be sure of this is
not so easy.
Some General Advice.
First there are some general rules
which if followed may be helpful.
First, see if the houses in the i'm
mediate vicinity are in about the
same price class as the one which
you are buying. Don't buy high
priced house in a cheap neighbor-
hood. Look up the zoning to de-
termine whether or not your house
Is protected against undesirable en-
croachments, such as stores and
apartment houses. Try to ascertain
the trend of the city growth. This
may change in the course of time.
Today Washington is growing faster
to the east than to the northwest.
Hesitate before acquiring house
whose architecture or construction
does not At in with the neighbor-
hood. Generally, but not always,
large controlled subdivisions will
hold values at level by maintaining
the type of neighborhood which
was in existence when the subdi-
vision was first started. That is, the
type of homes in the particular area
Evening star., 1941-04-19

the neighborhood will not change
in time. The character of the peo-
pie who live in a given locality may
alter with the years. 1t may change
from one of home owners to one of
renters. AS the city grows people
who buy new homes desire to get
into the suburbs. This leaves the
'in-town" part of the city mostly
inhabited by those who rent.
Neighborhoods do not always
change for the worse. Often they
improve with time One OF the best
examples Of this is the renaissance
in old Georgetown. Houses that
were literally shacks have been pur-
chased and remodeled. Facades of
whole streets have been changed
House values have doubled and even
more. The same thing has hap
pened in some sections of Alexan-
dria. 1t may be that something
similar will take place east of the
Evening star., 1941-04-19

@. How can painted woodwork be
cleaned before repainting? 1t is not
very badly soiled.
A. Use thick suds of any good
soap, followed by rinsing. If this
does not work scatter powdered
whiting on the wash cloth.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Home Values
Continued From Page BID

and hvable. No one does this be-
cause it would not pay. Why is
this? 1t is because the neighbor-
hood has changed, gone down. Such
houses are simply in the wrong
place, on the other side of the
tracks. so to speak.
Development of cities and the use
of land is more closely controlled
today than it was generation ago.
With the exception of Washington
almost no American city has been
planned from its inception. Even
Washington was not planned out
side of the original area bounded
by Florida avenue. Today the growth
of the city and of the surrounding
territory is being thought out. All
plans cannot be carried out, but at
least the development is more or
derly than it used to be. In addi-
ton there is Zoning, which helps to
protect the character of property.
Today store cannot be stuck into a
purely residential neighborhood. All
this helps to stabilize neighborhoods
and hold up values.
This does not mean, however, that
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Stock Lumber Siding
Has About Is Types

There are about IS different types
of stock lumber siding items avail
able. II you know the various pat
terms which can be secured, you can
make a choice which may remove
the siding on your new home from
the ordinary" classification. Wide
beveled siding in 8 and IL inch
widths is. of course, the most popu-
lar style today, but don't forget that
you can still buy narrow siding,
flush siding, nodded drop siding,
Evening star., 1941-04-19

vance both as to architecture and
cost and chances for any drastic
deviation from the original plans
will be slight.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

log cabin siding (Which may be re-
painted. Standardization siding
and plywood siding. Remember,
Evening star., 1941-04-19

of interior paneling material fof
outside siding, if you wish.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24

We veku 88 let skonala An
ma stolfova v Chicago, jedna z
budovatelek naseho krajanske-
no zivota We Spojenych Statech
a pametnice velkeho chicazske
no ohne, ktery prave pred Sc
dmdesati Lefty zdal Sc zniciti
budoucnost Chicago tere vsak
ukazalo svou Will k novemu
lepslmu rozmachu. A svedkem
a spolupracovnicf tohoto roz-
machu v krajanskem zivote by
la zesnula Anna Stolfova.
Do Ameriky prijela We veku
IA let Sc svymi rodici Janem a
Helenou Papfkovymi re Msena
Meln1ka, kteTi krone Amy
S sebou pfivezli jeste dalsfch O.
SIN dltek. Pc SVEN pTfjezdu do
Chicago nasla 81 14leta Anna
zamestnan1 v krejcovine.
S ostatnfmi pT1buznymi wy
dala sc Anna ma zapad a v
Yankton Sc provdala "a Ema-
nuela Jurku, sokolskeho a ma
rodniho pracovnfka, jenz pc
pozaru take odjel z Chicago
ma zapad. Mladi manzele vra-
till Sc do Chicago. Zde E. Jur-
ka pc nekolikaletem zamestna-
nj otevfel 81 hostinec. Roku
1880 zafidili 81 stravnf dim.
Ovdovela Anna pokracovala
v rizeni stravneho domu a rok
pc smrti manzelov6 navstfvila
starou vlast. Pc SVEN navratu
tehoz roku venovala Sc rizeni
sveho stravniho domu. PT1stf-
no roku pfes1dlila ma JIM stra-
nu, kde mela stravni d1m pc 3
roxy do sveho snatku S Vacla-
VEN Stolfou s. cervna 1890,
jenz byl vyrabitelem doutnik1.
Manuel Vaclav Stolfa pfede-
Sci svou manzelku We smrti 81.
kvetna 1880.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Kraian utonulI,

Leroy Stibora, 26lety syn
manzel1 Jan Stiborovych z Ro-
senburgu, utonul v rece Brazos
pri Rosenbergu, kdyz spadnul
z leSen1 mad sterkovym dolem,
jenz byl vyhlouben ma rece hlu-
boko bTehu. z hlubiny byla
mrtvola jeho ~vytazena "a pet
hodin. Mlady Stibora zanechal
bolem zdrcenou manzelku a ma
leho synacka. Jeho rodice jsou
znaml osadn1ci z Rosenbergu,
stedrf podporovatele osady a
cha pfedn1 p~racovn1ci spolkov1
i osadnf. Leroy mas. edoval je-
jich pr1kladu, takze jeho, ztra-
ia pro osadu je velmi bolestna.
Cele okoll ma soucit S jeho ro-
dinou, rodici a sestrou Reginou
Nesvadbovou mad tragickym
koncem radneho a nadejneho
muze. Ucast ma jeho
pohfbu byla velika a to z cele-
no okol1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Mas Slet!

-
Byli jsme jak v parnf lazni.
cele tr1 dni pred Sletem,
doufali jsme v Bozf bazni,
re Sc nehezky asi s destem
pokaz1 mas spolecny Slet.
ten prec nebyl ma posled.
Ukazali jsme svojf sflu,
vslchni svorne spojeni,
Jen vytrvat v tonic dilu.
zanechat vsechno broienf.
pax dosahnem svojf mety,
kdyz svorne p1jdou nase cetv.
Rovnost, svornost a bratrstvf.
to bud vzdycky 1kol mas.
pax Sc naSe s1la zaskvf,
.kdyz ukazem nasf paz,
ktera chce chranit Ameriku.
proto st6jme v jednom siku.
Vzdyt jest nasf druhou Vlasti,
naslch detf prvnf jest,
proto hledme by jsme vsichni,
pomahali BRINE nest,
nasl svobedne Ameriky,
proto h,edme srazit sikv -
ma obranu teto zeme,
ktera nam nenl macechou.
vzdyt prijmula nase pleme,
a Jsme pod jednou strechou,
procez srazme svoje silky,
ma obranu Ameriky.
Hledme staff vzdy spojeni,
a semknuti V pevny kruh,
ktery Sc nikdy nerozloml,
kdyz Dude lnout k druhu druh.
&c nejsou poznatky move,
vzdyt jsme pfece Sokolove, =
kteff nikdy neruseji,
to co 81 vytkli "a ell,
stale v pred a nikdy zpatky,
TO ma byti vzdy mas Gil,
ktery vzdycky vykoname,
"a praotcG Vlast zivot dame.
Tuto basen jsem zacal psat
kdyz nasi cvicili dine 20. Gervna
1911 pfi Sletu v Chicago prvni
til sloky a druhe jsem napsal
|26. zaf1 kdyz me bylo 78 let.
JAN j. HRBEK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Uhoreli ma trucku.

33lety Irwin Bollmeier a 81
Lefty Martin Dartmstatter, oba
z New Athens, v Illinois. uho-
reli, kdyz Sc jejich truck pre-
vrhl a vznal. Tret1 okupant, Fl
lety James Mold, byl vymrsten
pr1celnim sklem, coz mu "a
chranilo zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Esskay Stamina

Je aosolutne ineJleps1 Stamina Ike koupi! Prima jakost,
Vyorana Stamina S bohatou pT1chuti, ktere Sc docfli
pouze pechvym nakladan1m a jemnymi prfsadami.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
TRENTON STUDENT
DIES FOLLOWING
FOOT BALL GAME

Tragedy marked the ending of u
tied foot ball game played Saturday
afternoon on Roosevelt field, between
the Trenton high school team and the
itUOScyelt eleven.
One of th- visiting players WAS -
year-Old Donald BaughmIn. of Tren-
ton high At the close of the game he
collapsed. but recovered suffice ntly To
be taken To the locker room III the
Trenton school, where Inc expired, de
spite every effort To relieve his CoIldi-
ton.
The cOrUIHrrS Office reported that
death WAS due To IL heart condition, al
an autopsy held Oh sunday. 1t was
also stated that UvertXertiOn might
have been a contributing factor
Young BauShman resided with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell W.
Baughman. ut -9S9 Rosewood avenue,
Trenton.
\ brother of Donald. Private Marvin
X. Baughman. of Company Il, oath i'll
fantry battalion, was somewhere i'll the
south participating III army maneuv
er>. Army officials at once began an
attempt To locate Marvin, to inform
Tim of his brothers untimely death.
Funeral services for the dead athlete
were held Oh Tuesday morning. after
which the REMAINS We're taken to
WadSwurth. Ohio. for burial.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Highway Officials
Nest Monday

Opportunity TO hear the greatest
names III BODYBUILDING will be afford
ed those attending the 9th annual
meeting of the American Association of
state highway officials which opens in
Detroit September -.
That was the declaration made this
week by State Highway Commissioner
u. Donald Kennedy in announcing de-
tailed plans for the convention.
From the time Governor Murray
ID. Van Wagner welcomes delegates
i'll opening the convention" Kennedy
said, until the cOnclave closes four
days later, many Of the who's who
among highway officials will highlight
the program with talks on topics vital
10 the industry"
The convention is expected to attract
1900 delegates and guests from vir-
tually every state in the union, as Well
as from Alaska, Canada, Hawaii,
PeurtO Rico and Mexico.
Addresses by john NJ Carmody,
federal works administrator, and
Thomas III. Macdonald, commissioner
of public roads, will feature the first
days business session, Kennedy an
nOunced.
The following day addresses on
Highway SOlvencieS" and Highway
Financing" will be presented by L. l.
Hewes, California public roads admin
iStratOr. and III. q. SOurS, Ohio direc-
tor of highways, respectively.
With problems relating to the ma
tiOnal defense program uppermOst in
the minds of all state highway Off
Gals" Kennedy said, "One of the most
important sessions of the convention
will take place October l." Highlieht-
ing this session will be an address by
Robert Il. Brooks, Missouri state high
way commissioner, OH "PrOgramming
Highway Improvement - Present and
Post War"
The defense note will also be stress
ed throughout the convention in group
meetings with particular attention be-
ing paid to highway defense projects.
Among these are listed such topics as
access rOadways, strategic roads, de-
fense highway appropriations, and
emergency highway and airport run
way surfacing.
Other state and NATIONAL figures To
appear on the program include Paul
q. Hoffman, president Of the Stude-
ba ker Corporation, South Bend, who
will represent the automobile indus
try, hosts ut the convention banquet ;
William Stout. noted airplane design
or and president Of the Stout Engin-
eering Corporation, Detroit; J. ).
Williamson, chief highway commits
sioner and president OF the associa-
| ton. South Carolina L. 5. Senator
Carl Hayden, ranking member Of the
committee on pOstoffices and post
roads, aud Rep. Wilburn Cartwright.
| chairman Of the House committee on
roads.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Catholic Women
Meet Tuesday

The hrSt fall meeting Of the South
western Deanery of the ArchdiOctSah
Council Of Catholic Women has been
scheduled for Tuesday. September 30.
ut > p IN in the gymnasium of IT. rat
rick'> high school. Superior boulevard.
Mrs. James .. DOfan, president, an
nounces 4 most important. as well as
an Interesting meeting. Various phases
of the program will be discussed by
o. anery md archdiOceSsin chalrmen or
standing committees. and special an
rOuncements Of their work will IN
made BY MIS-. George Moore. Of 81.
Francis Xavier parish. EcOrse. dean
rry Chairman Of youth: Miss Laura
DOlan. deanery chairman OF shr1nes
and Promotion Of retreats. and Mrs.
Veronica Patalan. Our Lady OF MT.
Carmel parish. chairman Of library
and literature.
1t is hoped the attendance will ex
ceed chat of the June meeting which
was - members, and as the business
meeting will be followed by a social
hour, opportunity will be given to
make new add renew old acqualn-
tHnCfs
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Clark Imam
Nuptials Saturday

81. Patrick'> rtCtOry WAS the scene
OF the wedding of Mary Margaret Til
mann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will
lam l.. Timamn. of 10 Oak street.
and Arthur Clark son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Clark. of Sixteenth street, ut
o'clock Saturday evening. The Rev.
Father Lawrence Craven Ufficiated.
Miss Tilmann Wore Il brown crepe
dress trimmed in velvet with brown
and beige accessories, and Il velvet
turban She wore Il cOr>;Ige of white
roses.
Miss TilmannS only attendant was
her sister. Phyllis. who wore Il moss
green crepe dress with brown acceS-
series and Il cOrSaSe of yellow roses.
Assisting the bridegroom WAS George
hinge.
Mrs. Tilmann chu>e black crepe
dress and Mrs. Clark blue crepe
dress. Both Wore shoulder corSageS of
pink roses.
Following the ceremony. IL reception
for 100 guests was held 1T the bride :
home y large wedding cake was cut.
The home decorations We're bOluets Of
Snapdr; CONS and other garden flowers.
After short wedding trip. the cOu-
pie will be at home at 30 StOll street.
Mrs. Clark il Il graduate of ST. Pat
rick high school and Mr.. Clark grad
uated from the Roosevelt high school.
aud i employed by the WyandOttc
Cab Company.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Warning by Chief
Of Furnace Peril

Fi,. chief Gustav An~clm has is
sued the following regarding the peril
of starting up unSOund heating plants
Potential death and disaster lurk in
countless home heating plants as AN
aftermath Of last winters unprectdtmt-
cd severity. is the warning being
sounded in Il nationwide campaign tu
make home heating plants safe.
Thousands Of furnaces have been
made extremely unsafe by continued
firing during The many days Oh end OF
record low temperatures. In innumer-
able eases. the castings, or steel shell.
have b,~'n ~ severely damaged that a
few more hours of firing may burn
entirely through.
Smokc-plpe> too, took more than
their usual share of punishment last
january and many are III an exceed
ingly dangerous condition
An opening i'll the firepot, smoke
piIs. or combustion cha mher of fur
Trace i Il deadly menace To the entire
household one Of the gases which is
sizes from such openings is carbon
of an automobiles exhaust pipe. The
number of deaths caused every year
10y running motors i'll closed garages
is convincing evidence Of the terrible
power of this gas Even Il very low
percentage OF carbon mUnoXide in the
air you breathe Is sufficient To cause
severe headaches, drOWSineSS and eX-
IRENE physical discomfort. Slightly
higher concentration causes uncOn-
>ciOuSneSS and very little increase
beyond that brings death.
Carbon mOnOXide gas il all the, more
deadly because ii is both OdOrleSS and
Invisible. Ii may be accompanied by
smoke that can be seen Ur by other
gases that can he Smelled, but il may
come alone and strike utterly without
warming. The only defense. therefore
IL To make sure that there Is no way
for carbon mOnOxide To escape from
Your furnace and into the air that hu-
man beings must breathe Furnaces
should lac inspected by competent heat
ing experts who know what 10 look
for and who will instantly recognize IL
weak spot if there is one
Another reason for having such an
inspection made before the furnace l.
put into Use again is the fire hazard
created by gas leakage. In addition Il
carbon mOnoxide other gases which ar,
highly inflammable may suddenly tax,
fire aud spread through the whole Sys
tenn before anyone i'll the home l.
aware of danger. Gases accommodating
III heating pipes may also explode
greatly increasing the damage.
Since fires starting i'll Chis way ART
much more likely to occur at night
when furnace fires are SmOulderin-
anu damlErS are closed, the pOssibili
tles OF Il CHASTITY tragedy are distress
lngly apparent Records Of city firt
departments tell an appalling story ol
lives lost and homes destroyed every
winter due to defective furnaces.
The cost Of repairs or even if u new
furnace Is necessary. seem littl'
enough when compared 10 the magni
tude of losses that may be caused a
Eight. Furthermore, aS leaders Of th'
national safety campaign point out
money spent in this way will ultimate
~ come back i'm the form of fuel say
lng> in addition To providing cOmfor
and safety.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Brief Brevities

The Red Cross unit of the GlenwOOd
Community Methodist church held u
luncheon ut the home of Mrs. Willis
V. Hodges. 12J6 Ninewood avenue. on
Wednesday.
The WOmen'S Union of the First
Presbyterian church held its fall rally
OH "Wednesday. supper was served III
q pm.
An NIAtB election was held yester-
day at the Great Lakes Engineering
Works i'll River Rouge.
Miss Hope Severance. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. q. Ii. Severance. left
this week to enter Milwaukee Downer
college AT Milwaukee, Wis
Mrs Charles :. Johnson and daugh-
tiers Barbara and Patricia returned
early in the week from motor trip to
Ohio points.
An unsuccessful att, mpt was made
Sunday night To break into the dyna
mite room at the SOlyay quarry in
Trenton. Two men were scared off by
Peter Knight. Waterman at the quarry.
FBI men are investigating
Mrs. ID. y. Perry returned home
Monday. after spending the summer in
Fargo. " d. She was accompanied by
Miss Bertha Muerhead of Winnipeg
Canada, who will spend several days
ut the Perry home. While in Fargo
Mrs. Perry attended the wedding of
Der niece Miss Jean Stamford. On
the return trip. friends were visited
i'll Chicago.
Iisy f.. SimmS of 264 Superior bOul-
evard is recovering at the WyandOtte
General hospital. following an hernia
operation performed last Saturday
morning.
Miss Juanita Maggard underwent an
emergency operation for appendicitis
at the Delray General hospital early
Sunday morning. Her condition is fav-
Orlble.
Chief of Police William L. Rutledge
and COnStableS Ernest Clemens and
Russell Hands have received invita-
tons to attend the FBI law enforce
ment officers mobilization plan for ma
tiOnal defense. scheduled for Detroit
at 30 this afternoon
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Evening Classes
Well Taken

Monday night. the opening session
IF ul-ht S..hool classes WAS held AT
Rnn~t.yelt high school. The enrolment
rn,,l,d over 3'1. some of the CLASSES.
inrI1ding welding. machine shop and
buSirir>> machines, being filled 10 ca
pa'ltY.
tt-r,lt CLASSES
Typlns. Monday and Wednesday.
f. . o'clock: shorthand. Monday and
Wednesday. 10 9: mechanical draw
ing and blue print reading Tuesday
and Thursday, 10 3; bookke+ ping.
Tuesday and Thursday. to .; sew
ing. "Wednesday Z to .; business ma
chimes. Tuesday and Thursday, to 8
machinp shop Monday and Tuesday
q 10 10 10 20 welding, Monday, Tues
dav. Wedn, sday and Thursday, 10 8
citizenship. Monday and "Wednesday, :
10 -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
SEEK FUNDS FOR
PARKWAY PROJECT

The Huron Clinton Parkway Auth
orlty. through its attorneys, has filed
Il petition for Il writ of mandamus i'll
the state Supreme court requiring the
Boards of supervisors and tax allOca
ton boards of Wayne. Oakland, Ma
comb. Livingston and WaShtenaw
counties To set aside one twO-hund-
redth of each dollar of assessed valua-
ton for the Use of the authority this
year. This would amount to S163 223}Jl
in all. Of which Wayne county would
pay $l42.tiSS.SO. Prosecutor bowling of
Wayne county has held that the act
creating the authority is uncOnSitu-
tiOnal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
THREE KILLED
At DANGEROUS
INTERSECTION

Tie practically unprotected road in
lcr~ecii"u AT Eureka and Din Il short
distance wr>l ut Wyauduttr was The.
SC,-i- "f another fatal accident last
SUNDAY afternoon. when three. persons
We almost instantly killed ana four
ollie more "r less seriously imjur, 81
IA. accident occurred IN pm III
bros. daylight. when ~ car driven by
Jo~' "a l;atknw>ki. -. of I32l Wealth
crhy sire Z. Detroit. ignored the small
st"u iSn~ un DiX road and crashed
into ;s ear driven by William SchillinS
~. 80 -3lU SECOND street
u. injured were taken Ia The Wy
and, General hospital in Nixon :
anu. lance Dead upon admission were
Settling. hi >on. William Schiling
.Ir and Joseph MatIock Il maintcn~
anc- man for tine Stale highway de
par n4'ur. The Iattcr was pass niger
III Rl-koWSki> ear.
S,-hilling'> wife and Mrs. Anna
Sol. ~>Irr "a were found To bt in "A
critical condition Less seriously in
juru Yer l,atkow>ki and lI-yrar-old
ArtLsr Gercn "f 1916 Eureka avenue,
VIII" vas riding in SchillinS'> car.
ST." polite. who investigated the
Tragedy. say that In, collision occurred
when Ratkuw>ki failed tU observe The
stop IN on Dix and crashed into The
>chli .ng automobile. which rolled Vy-
er >,l. raj tinp :
Tu,. Eupka-DiX crossing is one of
the most dangerous in this locality.
Bot roads are wideued at the inter
tlOn hut this ~VmS tO only increase
the possibility of accidents. There are
stop t=nS ON Dix. hut none on Eureka
= Though thorouShfare
Oni. five months ago. Oh April -,
Mr.. 1nd Mrs. John Strong and Miss
Esther Demrrow wer, killed at this
same ccOSSin2
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Were Married at
ST. Stephen S Church

Rev George II. Severance Officiated
at the marriage Of Gladys Johnston.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Johnston of 2J2 Chestnut street. and
George A. Speeding. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George III. Speeding of 80 Oak
street., in st. Stephens Episcopal
church last Saturday afternoon.
Amelia Keepers was maid of honor
and Harold Johnston was best man.
A wedding dinner ut the Wabeek
tea room followed the ceremony Upon
returning from u honeymoon trip TO
Washington, ID. C., Mr.. and Mrs. Sped
ding will reside at go Oak street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Committee Named Oh
River Improvement

President Guy f.. POOley. of the
Down River Chamber of Commerce,
has named the following committee to
work for the improvement OF the he
troit river and its shores in conjunc-
ton with the Port of Detroit Author
ity:
WyandOtte. III. l.. BlomShield. IF the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany; Riverview, IL. III. McGregor. Of
the FireStOne Rubber and Metal Pro
ducts Company Trenton, Elliott Mich
OILS; EcorSe. John l.. Riopelle; River
Rouge Mayor Edmund II. Higgins.
A membership drive will be conduct
I'd by the Chamber of Commerce, with
John &. Kreger as chairman of the
committee
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
Republican Women
Held Meeting

Forty members of the WOmenS Re
publican club attended a meeting on
Monday at the home of Mrs Fred f..
Van Al>tyne Archie c. Fraser, assist
ant attorney general of Michigan,
slOke on the subject, ISSUES Most
Important To the Public To-day"
The male quartet of the WyandOtte
DrIIheu> club. consisting of Marlin
Crum. Carroll Allen, Robert Stewart
and Bert I.oveland. sang several Selec-
tiOn>.
The executive beard of the Women )
Republican club acted as hospitality
committee for the occasion. Ruth
Rouse and Bertha Martin poured.
The next meeting of the club will be
held OH The fourth Monday Of October
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.