davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Lehigh Survivors
Landed in Africa

BATHURST. British West Africa,
o.. "a tUPl-Twenty-two surviv-
ors of the American freighter Le-
high. including two injured men ana
four Spanish stoWawaYS, have been
landed from destroyer at this
pert.
The survivors, whose ship wa3
tO.pedoed and sunk in the Atlanti:
last Sunday morning, said that
sinking of the ship had been delayed
by the prompt action of engineers
in cutting off steam and dousing
fires under the boilers, thus pre-
venting explosions. The engineers
a'so were credited with closing bulk
heads despite the heavy rush OF
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
4-H CONFERENCE

al ClUb .eadoES N IMp7Wa. Va
ley WI.l hold a 5eucrai conference
at Camp Seeley OctOar 25. g. The
conference Will set underway at
9:3j saturday morning with tao
registration of delegates and last
until 200 Sunday afternoon. The
conference will include discussions
Oh agricultural an q homem2king
sub fct>
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
LOUNGE SIGNS Up
FOR CLOSED SHOP

a closed shop agreement ''2S
Icnsa Thursday by the Adobe cock
tail ioun-e. G7l Nam street. VIZ
Impeua. Vale Central Labor
council or behalf Of ,he A F. Of
l. barc>ra-re an.on. actM- council
secretary R. W Bawigan an
nounced
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
JUDGMENT ENTERED

The Liquid Plant Food company
Friday was granted a S3.517 juda-
m-nt against Z. G. Bob Robert,
Of Calcxico and Brawley Roberts
and ne company will pay their own
costs Roberts was a former en-
p!oye 0. the plant food COMPANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
MASONIC LODGE
TO CONFER DEGREE

E. Centre lodge No 384. F a"c
An. viii confer a decree a. tie
meeting Monday evening a. 7:30
o'clock in The Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
PARiCHTTIST DROPS SEVEN
MILES FROM PLANE

RUBINKAM AIRPORT, Harvey,
H.. CT. a. ,EP1--A man laden
18th p pound, Of scientific inStru-
...ants and parachutas dropped sew
cn milas tCday to a new world rec
ord Tor d delayed opening parachute
l1HID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
ScanningI.V
News Horizon
FARMER DIES

Tnc body .. Mike Da.a>, p
farmer in the NJ. Sigma! are" 70.
I3 years. was sent TO TUr.ock FIJI
cay for funeral services and burial
He died Tuesday after a .ons IL
voSS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
FINAL DEC REE GRANTED

A iIna. divorce decree was grant
ed n superior court FTiday 10
B.arcno AIbprtina Robb IN her sult
aga!nst Patrick B. Robb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
WEATHER

S,l'Hesn f,ca.a Part" CO..
e. ~. scatter d .aoW'e.s Friday.
t..G-, :.g.. ..1 Saturday,; -
,haN2- Il tempr.a,1"o. geHrc al
~. "tn.s
I. : Weather Bureau, II Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
SHIFT CLEARED Up

Marshall SeMEOu 1Ia.CSN"nE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Repairing Broken Seams
Call Our Roofing Experts

We will help you solve any roofing
problem :. or Civ you estimates on
the installation of any type Of Roof.
Just Phone 20 or call at our store
No obligation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
List 7 our Rooms
with the {. Of {.

The Down River Chamber OF Com
lnerce Office during the. last few weeks
has received letters fpm various other
cities in the United States with Il re
'-,sst by the writer that tihe Chamber
lind them a suitable furnished room
or rooms. Some of the writer's also
ask that we furnish Them list of
OUSt> and apartments for rent.
The Chamber Uf Commerce office
t1Idt.IvOrS TO do an that is humanity
possible to help newcomers get settled
II good quarters. at least temporarily,
and due to serious lack OF houses
lOr rental the Chamber would alpre-
ciate it very mach if residents i'll any
Of the down river municipalities who
have u furnished room or rooms to
:ent out, notify the office by mail or
phone WyandOtte 059S
Letters have recently been received
from Urbanai and Chicago ILL.,, asking
for living quarters and the Chamber
has nothing at the present time TO
offer in reply.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Easter Seals

Another Easter season. is ap-
proaching-a time for rejoicing.
happiness and reverence. During
this season we should not forget
those who are afflicted with all
ments THAT have physically handi-
capped them.
The Michigan Society for Grip
pied Children has taken q great
responsibility TO see that these
children are given prupcr care and
attention
We should not forget this great
humanitarian cause. but contribute
freely TO the sfle OF Faster seals.
which opens March y and closes
April Ii, 1851.
Therefore. /. Louis W. Benin.
Mayor of the city of Wyandotte.
do heraT proclaim rne period
from March n 10 Aprii Il as g.
tine of ranembrnce of COR dutiss
in aiding crippled children By the
sale nf tiister seals
LOUIS W. BENIN.
Mayor OF wyand1tte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
State Proposals
on April Ballot
Proposal No. |

Shall the constitution b. amended
tO prOyide that amendments 10 the
slate constitution may be proposed by
etitiOns of qualified and registered
electors; to provide for Uhe determin-
ing Oi nhe validity of such petitions ::
"a provide for the regulation of the
circulation of such petitions; To pro
vide that the Legislature may pres
criDe penalties for the affix.nS of any
fic. iliOuS or forged name 10 any petit
ton; and to provide for the Srlmmar-
zatiOn ri such am, ndnentS on the
ballots for submission 10 the electors
Proposal No. 2
Shall the constitution lie amended
10 provide that initiative and refer
ondum petitions b. signed by qualified
md registered electors; to provide for
he determining of the validity of such
petitions; to provide for the regula
tiOn of the circulation of such petit
tons; to provide that the Legislature
Inay prescribe penalties for the affix-
ing of any fictitious OF forged name.
10 any such petition?
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
JOS. MATTHEWS
ANSWERS CALL
At AGE Of 81

After being in failing health for
some time, and confined to his bed for
two months. Joseph Matthews died on
Sunday at the home Of his son, W. S.
Matthews, pa Walnut street He had
reached the extreme age OF 81 years.
Up to year ago he used to be seen
frequently ON the streets.
Mr.. Matthews first came here in the
days OF the old Wyandotte rolling mill
where he was employed in sheet and
plate rolling. Later he removed to
Cleveland and resided there for a con-
siderable length OF time He returned
to WyandOtte Is years ago and since
then had made his home with his son.
In addition to w. s. Matthews, he
leaves another son, Joseph e. Mat
thews OF Rochester, N. Y, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Letta Carter Of Oakland,
Calf also a sister, Mrs. Eliza Wes-
terbury Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services, held at the Nixon
funeral home ON Tuesday afternoon,
were conducted by Rev &. H. Wilcox
Of the First Methodist church. Burial
was in lakewood cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRUCK
AUTOMOBILE

The railroad crossing on Ford ave
nue.. scene OF number Of traffic
deaths i'll recent years, added another
to its list Of tragedies shortly after
midnight Sunday morning.
Stanley BlaSky. Of 179 Miller street,
II ytxlr-Old salesman for the All1on
Motor Sales. driving a new Buick car,
wsls struck by a SOUthbOund New York
Central passenger train as he was at
tempting 10 make the crossing. The
car was caught and carried about 30
feet. then thrown clear OF the tracks.
The automobile was complete wreck.
The driver, still inside. was taken out
with difficulty and rushed in NixOn's
ambulance TO the WyandOtte General
hospital. He was dead on admittance.
The train was in charge Of T. j.
Cullen as conductor and w. LandOn
as engineer Both are residents of De
troit.
For Il number Of years BlaSky had
been Il salesman for different motor
car agencies in this section.
The dead man leaves his wife, Veda ;
u brother, Edward Blasky of Jackson,
and five sisters, Mrs. j. ~ Miner,
Mrs Charles Spauler. Mrs. A. NJ. Fail
ing and Mrs. Verne Baker, all of
Jackson, and Mrs. Fred kT1lgc of Chi
CagO.
The funeral was held from the
Nixon funeral home OH Wednesday AT
ternOOn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Notes from the
Council Meeting

The sum Of $235 Was ordered trans
i,erred from the an account created
for the purchase Of new police cars,
to an account that will permit the
purchase of new drill press.
The city engineer was instructed TO
submit a list Of special assessment
projects approved by the sidewalk
committee to the special assessment
committee.
''Sempliner-No One Finer" candi-
date for circuit court commissioners,
attended the Council meeting Tuesday
night and was introduced to people
present. Mr.. Sempliner, a cleancut
young man, has the endorsement of the
Detroit Citizens League and the De
trOit Civic Searchlight.
Billie totaing $2,716.35 and pay rolls
OF $3,2466 were approved for pay
ment
Mayor Louis w. Benin announced a
special session OF the Council for 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
800 People at
Girl Scout Dinner

over 300 people attended the annual
birthday dinner given by the down riv-
CT Girl Scout troops last Friday even
ing at the Presbyterian church hOJSe
Girl Scouts. leaders, committee mem
bels and parents of Scouts came from
EcOr>e. All, II Park, Melvindale, Lin
coin Park. Crosse He and Trenton to
miIrge with the WyandOtte Gin Scout
family To make this u memorable oc-
caSion.. Each troop family WAS seated
1T its OWL table. each table being i'll
diyidually decorated and arranged by
he various troops, and enhanced with
Is own birthday cake. FavOrS and
markers were artistic. some being min
.atur, Girl Scouts. flags. and Girl
Scout emblems
Dr. Warren III. Hall gave the bless
ing. After dinner the following pro
gram was presented:
TOaStmiStN$S-llLSS Lgita BarrlccO.
assistant leader of St Patrick troop.
introduction Of Mrs Maud HOlnap-
fcl. organizer of the first Girl Scout
troop III WyandOtte, II years ago.
Response by Mrs. HOlzlpfel.
Roll call. at which each leader and
her troop responded by standing.
Community singing led by Miss Rcr-
lricc I.abadic.
Introduction of Mrs H. H. Macon
Der. chairman of the down river dis
Irict committee. and her committee
EltmberS.
Introduction of Miss Catherine Rich
ards. city+wide Girl Scout director,
who presented movies Of day and troop
camping: also OF the permanent camp
ut Mc;amOra. followed by short talk
Tn the need Of cooperation OF parents
TO make the Girl Scout program sue
ceSsful
Pageant - Hands Around the
World" presented by girls from the
various troops.
Pledge Of allegiance TO the flag
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
sum Of $4,000
AVAILABLE FOR
NEW LIBRARY

Fuu'BS for the construction Of a
>>ti5,OO0 library ar available from the
Sile Of he old earn, gle hbrarr and
lite On Biddle avenue. The new struc-
,ure will probably ~ on city owned
md near the present city hdn
IAkurS for the new library. rev.,ani-
rended by Superintendent +. w. Eros
Tic and approved by the Board Of Ed
utatiOR call for trophy and exhibit
'sUm, 24x24; an adult reading room
u,OmmOtfating 81 persons. 36x60; a
Periodical reading roOm, capacity "A
!~rsmS. 24x4O; a clildren's reading
'"om. capacity ID persons. 24x4S;
stocks, 24x:O on bOrh first floor and
mezzanine. In addition lecture and
Nfibit NOM, several library work
rooms. and Offices and waiting rooms
tor bhe probation and attendance de-
IurtmcntS are proposed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Visiting Nurses
at Allen Park

III takes - years Ia learn to live
said Miss Melinka Here. personnel
director OF the Detroit Visiting Nurse
Association in her addreSs to the
members IF the kay committees Of the
down river branch of the Visiting
Nurse Association III their Joint meet
ing in Alien Park last week Thursday
Her topic covered discussion as TO
how one might avoid mental quirkS in
middle age.
Miss Here pointed out how one must
learn 10 accept oneself and ones rela-
lionship to others from nature
standpoint if happiness and ssltisfac-
ton i'll later life is TO b. the goal.
Courage and Willingness To study one
Seh III order to avoid Illogical biases,
being disturbed by household worries.
or being annihilated by diSappGnt-
mtntS, il challenge to the woman in
middle Life
Economic security" she said,
should not be the sole goal of living,
hut rather, inner peace and happiness
which may be achieved through an
ability TO enjoy the pleasures one has
always wished 10 enjoy after the
children are grown and away at school
or TO work Then, seasoned by LIES
earlier experiences, disappointments
should have constructive aspects and
the mature person will become capable
Of adjusting TO whatever life has to
Cffer"
Seventy-ive members and friends of
the down river committees enjoyed
the hospitality of the Allen Park mem
bers at tea and a social session after
the I'M eting which was held IN the
Presbyterian church at Allen Park.
On Wednesday. April 8, the commit
tees wal take a field trip TO the Boys
club OF Detroit, 800 LivernOis, com
mumty fund agency. Mr. Wright, ex-
ecutive director of the club will des-
cribe the activities Of this Organiza-
ton and conduct tour Of the recently
constructed building. Anyone wishing
to participate in this trip is invited to
do 80. Arrangements for tranSpOrta-
ton may be made by calling the com
mittee chairman in the area Mrs. j.
f. McCduley of Wyandotte and Tren-
ton; Mrs. E. D. BemiS Of Ecorse; Mrs.
Frank Mixter OF Lincoln PARK; and
Mrs Carl Lndbergh Of Alien Park.
The meeting will be held at pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
City May Buy
Dumping Let

a discussion over the case of a lot
owned by Miss MarSinO, and used for
The city'S dumping ground. may per
isips result in the purchase OF the lot
hy the municipality. >
City Attorney Frederick J. Gartner,
10 whom the matter had been refer
red, reported that he had contacted
the lady'> rcpre> ntative, and when
Miss MarSinO. who is absent from the
city, returns, ne will ask her TO make
an offer TO the city.
The lot is the only one in the en-
tire 4. Lewis OConnOrs subdivision
that is privately owned. the balance
having been decided to the city by the
state Land Office.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
cost Accountants
Net Yesterday

The Detroit chapter of the National
Association of CAST Accountants held
meeting last night at the Detroit
Leland hotel THE meeting was adj
dressed by Howard C. Grt Pr. vice pres
ident and general manager Of the
KingOn L Company Of Chicago. who
spoke on Presenting Cost Inf0rma-
ion for Executive Use"
G.. W. Schwartz. ID the Michigan
Alkali Company is director Of publica-
tons OF the Detroit chapter. and X. )
Ericsson of the Great lakes Steel
COrs,oration Is publicity director.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
- -
Defense Contracts
Let in Michigan

Latest tabulatiOn of contracts and
expenditures in Michigan under the
national defense program, released
March IL, reports total Of S722, SSS,-
Oh allotted to Michigan between July
l. 1910 and February 2S, 1871.
Army contracts in this state total
66S676,294 for the period and navy
contracts 81, 597 The Federal
Works agency has assigned $685.. 354
for WPA defense projects and 81, 1SO-
600 for public buildings administra-
tiOn projects During the eight months
the office OF education Of the Federal
Security Agency allotted $1,SOO.9O1
for defense vocational training in the
state. The Defense Plant Corpora tion
has spent So, IL, 991 and the Recon-
structiOn Finance Corporation ST.
1896
Major items in the March IL list
are:
ViclerS, Inc, 1896 900 for cEEstruc-
tbOn of building and equipment for
the manufacture OF hydraulic con.
tpOks and other products for the air
craft industry
AerOnautical Products Corpora ton,
1886, 900 for the construction of AN ad-
htiOu to the present plant ut Detroit,
ind machinery and equipment for the
manufacture OF precision aircraft
parts for hand gears, engines and
carburetOrs
Briggs Manufacturing Company,
SIS, 100 for increased machinery and
equipment in present buildings at De-
troit, for the manufacture of out-wing
assemblies for the Douglas Aircraft
CORPORATION
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Workers Election
on at Penn. Salt

Az The Herald goes TO press on
Thursday, 4 National Labor Relation
Board election is being held at the
PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing
Company TO determine what union
shall ACT as bargaining agent in any
disputes that may arise between the
company and its employees.
About so hourly rated men are
employed by the company.
The election was agreed upon By
the company, the CLIO and the indie
fs.1d.mt PenSalt Workers Union after
che Go had Threatened 10 strike.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Diss After
Lens IIlnsss

Following d long illness. John Fred
eridk Schwartz died at the family
home, 434 Orange street, Last Friday.
He was 81 years OF age.
Surviving are his wife, Nina; a
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Schave. and
son, Milton; three brothers. Charles Of
Trenton. Fred and Henry Of Wyan-
dotte; TWO sisters, Mrs. George Helm
man and Mrs. Clay Arthurs OF Wayne
Funeral services were held at Trim
.ty. Lutheran church % Monday al
'ern"on, conducted by Rev. G. i
Krahnkc. Burial was in West Mound
Z rnletery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Campaign TO
Open for Members

A booster meeting % enlist member
fhip in the recently established Y. 81.
G.. A. in WyandOtte will b. held at ST
STEPHENS Episcopal parish hall next
Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock. II is
hoped to secure 800 charter members.
Francis B. Griffith will act rs toast
master at the dinner whLh will be q
feature Of the meeting Monday night
A program viii be carried out, with
speeches and community singing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Condemnation Award
Deal Is Out

City Attorney Frederick J. Gartner
advised the Council Tuesday night
against the purchase OF two Watson
Woodward avenue condemnation
awards, sale OF which had been offer
ed to Wyandotte for its investment
fund
The award payments are not bonds,
and the city could not legally purch-
use them Moreover, the attorney said.
he had been informed that the awards
would be paid OF withis 80 days and
there would be little advantage in
buying them
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Manufacturers
Shew Last Night

manufacturers and merchants
exhibit under rhe auSIDfNS Of the
Merchants AS>.'ri Ii:On Of Wyam.otte
was held in local stores last night
Stores wer. op'n until "'rl,xk. out
nU sales wer. mad bytwe.u . aad =.
the idea bring 20 >h"r the rev spring
merchandise. MuSf. Cu.ivca, 1 The ,r,
Ci~ion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWS OPERATION
Of CITY PLANT

The annual report OF the Municipal
Service Commission, issued this week
in pamphlet form, gives detailed fig
ures showing the operation Of the
plant for the fiscal year ending Sept
ember 80. 1910
During the year, power plant ex-
tension, consisting OF a 5000 KVA
turoo-generatOr. new intake and an ad-
dition to the power plant building
was completed.
Extension bracket type lamps were
Installed ON Eureka avenue, increas-
ing the illumination approximately 20
per cent
Customers dividends, $51, 461 .16 for
the year 1899 and $40, 900 for the year
ending September 30 last were declar-
cd and paid.
During the year the collection office
was moved from the odd city hall
building to 50 Oak street, until such
time as the Commission decides to
erect a building of its own.
Balance sheets and statements of
revenues and expenses. certified by the
accounting firm of ColegrOve, Murphy
X Angel, show the financial condition
of The city plant.
Net equity of city in the electrical
department as of September 80, 1910,
is set at $1,S41, SS216.
Total operating revenue during the
year was $554, 261.66 of which $249.-
gu JS was from residential sales of
current, $126. 50 from commercial
sales, $91, 1918 from power and $64,-
1910 from street lighting.
Operating expenses were $296, 571.-
Il, leaving a net operating revenue of
S257 .6SO.45. Income from other sources
tOtriled $17,d774 After making In
come deductions OF $9,624.S1, the net
income stood at $265. 1888, the largest
amount In the history of the plant.
The net income OF the water divi.
sion In 1910 amounted to Sol, 36 20 in
1870, compared with $47, 1877 SO in 1889.
During the year. the Wayne county
sewage disposal tax, collected with
water bills, rose from $26.O7 per MD
lion gallons OF water used to $43 per
million. This raise was directed by
the Wayne County Road Commission.
Some interesting water statistics
are given. The net fixed capital in
yFHment in the water department., is
$46.O7 per capita served operating
revenue per capita served, $500; net
operating revenue per capita served,
S23S; average number OF customers
meters in service during year, 6.6O7.
Nearly one billion gallons of water
was pumped during the year, the ex-
act figure being 943. 01S, 400. The aver
age daily water consumption in gal
Ions per capita was So
There is total Of 9132 water mains
ID all sorts in the city, 800 gate valves
and 712 hydrants-
At the present time the Commission
is doing the preliminary work to be
followed by an expansion program
that viii embrace the purchase and
installation Of a 1900 KVA tlrbO-
generator, an extension to the power
plant building large enough to house
three boilers, purchase and instalh-
ton Of boiler, the sine OF which is
undetermined at this time.
Members of the Municipal Service
Commission are: Orson l. Mauritho,
president; Anthony D'Anna, vice pres
ident; W. Leo Catalan. W. w. GauiAa
and julius Somhel. H. E Allen Is
general superintendent and Henry A.
Girardin. secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Architect Named
for New Library

AT its meeting Monday night, the
Board of Education named Jensen &
keOugh as architects for the new Ii
brary building to be erected on Van
Alstyne boulevard in the rear of the
city hall.
The pay Of the schools mimeOgraph
operator was raised from $40 per
month to $50.
Bills totaling $7,O99.53 were ap-
proved for payment.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
ST. ELIZABETH CHOIR
AND USHER MNSTRNS

The annual minstrel show Of Tie
Choir and Usher club Of St Elizabeth
church viii be held In the Labadie
school on March 80. There viii be per-
Koruna noes afternoon and evening
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
Obituary
JOSEPH BONDIE, SIX.

Funeral services were held AT the
Nixon funeral home on Tuesday af-
teruoon for Joseph Bondie, who died
Last Saturday night at his home, 40
Goddard rold. He was So years of age.
Burial was in West Mound cemetery.
Mr.. Bondie leaves his wife, Bertha !;
four SONS, Harry, Royal and Delmar
on Wyandotte and Joseph, Jr of De-
trOit: two daughters. Mrs John En-
erts and Mrs. Ernest Bush; brother,
Peter Of Flat Rock, and two sisters,
MIS-. SIran Monte Of EcOrse and
Mrs. JOScfh Miller of GrOsSe Pointe.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
COMMITTEES TO WRITE
SCRIPT FOR MAY FESTIVAL

The following committee has been
named to write a script for the May
festival to be given IN the pubic
schools: Carl Hardwicke, chairman.
Lyle Lyon, James +. Ostrum Gertrude
Lindberg. Genevieve Fox.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S
UNION MEETS MARCH 20

At. the next meeting of the Pressby-
terrain Women's Union, ON March q,
a pot-luck luncheon will be served at
L :45 pm. DR.. Warren Il Hal win
dehNer an address on The Bible A
Life"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
BUSINESS WOMEN no
HOLD DINNER MEETING

The next gatherinz OF ne business
and Professional Womens club win
take the form Of dinner meeting ct
the Wabeek tea room on March u.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-21
ROOSEVELT HIGH PREPARING
TO PRESENT OPERETTA

On April :3 and - Roosevelt high
ss-hosJl wiz pr,Sserf onf. of the most
original and creative projerts Of the
s-hu,t year II i TO b. an operetta
written and arranStd primarily by
rht. <tult,ng>. rD-je- the direction VI
Mr., l..or aH.i NJ ;F3Ntwi,'ke