davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
Sussex Farmers
Vote On Wheat
QuOtaSatlrday
CONTINUED NON Fu,. rass,


in excess of their allotment will be
subject to a penalty on the produc-
tion of their excess acreage. But II
the marketing quota is not voted for
or favored by two-thirds of the
producers, the wheat loan program
will be discontinued. This will
mean, Stelzer says, that wheat now
in the hands of farmers and the
Commodity Credit Corporation and
the wheat that will be harvested in
June and July will be available for
the market which will undoubtedly
have a tendency to reduce the
price.
In this time of emergency, Stel-
ger maintains that farmers must
grow more of the things we need
and do it now. Where we have re-
serves. farmers need to maintain
acreage allotments. This means di-
Verting time and machinery to in
crease production of other foods.
The wheat marketing quota is ac-
tually a national question: ques-
ton that Sussex wheat growers can
help to settle at the wheat referen-
dunn tomorrow, Saturday, May 2.
The polls will be open from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
In Kent county recent meetings
held in Dover and Harrington the
subject was discussed by state,
county and community committee
men of the agricultural conserva-
ton program, and arrangements
were made for conducting the wheat
referendum in each of the eighteen,
districts in the county on Saturday
of this week between the hours of
a, m. and 5 p. m. Community
committeeman will be in charge of
the polls, and each commercial
wheat grower has received a notice
from R. Harry Wilson, chairman of
the Kent County Agricultural Con-
servation Committee, in regard to
the location OF these voting places.
Assistance in explaining the
wheat situation and the purposes
of the wheat referendum was given
by William z. Evans, marketing
specialist, Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, also by Clarence e.
Ocheltree, Laurence E. Cain and
John Holloway, members Of the
State Agricultural Conservation
Committee. Cooperation in these
meetings was extended also by Err
nest S. Mattiford and H. Clifford
Clark, other members of the county
committee. and County Agent Rus
sell e. Wilson, secretary of the Kent
County Agricultural Conservation
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
MetElodists List
Members
To Conference
lcOntInusd iEom RIrst Paesl

N~--~----~~ ~~NAeA @'eN e~Aeg
Georgetown, Grace. A. J. Murray. ]
H. y. Hudson; Georgetown Circuit, b
II. Mcdowell, ]. w. Moore
Greenwood. Charles Kinder, w. b
Conoway; Greenwood. Grace and Can
non; Mrs; Mary Butler, Mrs. Laura
Griffith; Gumboro, Walter Gray, Thos.
Moore; Harbeson- Lewes, George A.
Rust, II. G. Smith: Harrington, AS
bury, l.. 9. Jones. W. w. Sharp; Har-
rlngton. Trinity. j. Harry Raughley,
Houston, s. s. Colt. A. R. Robbins;
Indian River. Nelson johnson; Ken
tom Hartly, Edgar r. Remley, Cliff
ford Clark; Laurel. Centenary, Srman
Elliott. w. J. Hopkins; Laurel. Christ
and Portsville, B.. H; Cordrey. c. L.
$. Wilson; Laurel Circuit. t. Fl, Whal-
ey, L. B. Brittingham.
Lewes, Thomas r. Scott, John s.
Lynchs Lincoln, Hubbard Macklin,
Carlton Argo; Magnolia and Barratt's
Middletown. J. e. Walls, C. c. Hop
kins; Milford. Avenue, George Man
love, j. Il. Barcus: Milford, Calvary,
Fulton Downing, Mrs. Emma Watson;
Milford Neck, Paris C. Kirby. Harvey
Miiisboro. e. B. Collins, H. B. Nit
chell; Milton. Goshen, George II. Wa
pies, j. Leon Black; Milton. Grace, C.
T. Vent, Henry Carpenter; Mt. Pleas
ant, o. J. Workman, G. r. Powell; Mt.
Nassau. Everett C. Hopkins, J. Vim
cent White.
Ocean View and Millville, T. H.
Hudson. Vernon Cobb; Odessa, II. S.
McNatt. J. Il. Latta; Rehoboth Beach,
J. Fred Hudson. Houston Warren:
Roxana. II. r. Wilgus, r. w. Savage;
Seaford. Mt. Olivet and Gethsemane,
George II. Culver. A. Hill Smith; Sea-
ford, st. Johns, L. j. Wlnder. w. B.
Seaford Circuit. Robert
Selbyville, J. B. AlcCabe. w. r.
Tubbs; Smyrna. Asbury. l.. NJ. Price.
A. ID. Cole; Townsend, w. s. Waters.
c. X. Lippineott; Whitesvllle. Ernest
Farlow. Walter Lewis; Woodside. not
Wyoming. Mrs. Everett Mere
dith, Seth Foresman: Zoar, j. j. Da-
Wis. Georgetown. and Airs. Dollie Law
son. Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
OAKLEY

Sunday school at 2 o. M, Sun
day. Preaching Sunday night at
1880 by Rev. Cason, local preacher
of Sand Hill. Everybody come out
and enjoy good sermon.
Prayer meeting will be at Sand
Hill Church Friday evening, May
1. Everybody welcome.
We are sorry to hear of the ill
ness of Mr.. Huffner, an aged gem
tleman of this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
NOTICE FIRST AInRRS

FIRST AIDERS who took the
Standard Course under either MRS.
NEAL R. STEVENSON or COACH
BRIGGS are requested to call at
the Chronicle Office for their Ger
tificates. Please do this as soon as
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
.U.S.D.A. War Board
CertiGes Canneries
toontinusa nom s1rst Pass,

Canneries that have been certi-
fed to date by the War Board as
meeting the requirements Of the
program include Wheatley and
Cole, Kenton; Wheatley and Son,
Clayton; zachies Cannery, Port
Penn; Libby. McNeill and Libby,
Houston and Wyoming; Seeley
Canning Company, Greenwood, and
Apte Brothers, Woodside. Chair
man Ocheltree points out that ad-
ditional Delaware canneries will be
certified soon.
A similar purchase program is
in effect for Gamers of peas. 0chel-
tree reports that the following
canneries packing peas have met
the contract and price require
ments: ]. S. Isaacs, Glendale;
Carlton and Harry Draper, Milton;
Torsch Canning Company. Milford,
and Stockley Canning Company,
Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Nyburn
spent Sunday in Maryland visiting
their nephew, Pvt. Tauri ]. Nyburn
who is stationed at the arsenal.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Barnes sister and bro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

ELM eefrGbi9es Snbn nit einem
Stiidben Brot."
CT tot ibnen llnredt unb er ,pnbte
es in feinem Seraen bem ole, Die
iid in Sem Sauie befanocn, liebten
Die fleine uSerrin'', mie fie immer
genannt ipuroe.
Babreao er nnrubig anf nno ab
9ing iab er, baB Dos Eor oes @an-
ees, ser aur StraBe fiibrte, offen-
itano; lmo alsbalb, oBne tedt al ipii,
fen, >pesbalb, befonb er iih orauben.
Son bier panote er iib iofort nod
oem giertel Ser Staot, in pelbenl
ser armieliee Srt lag, ben er nod
immer feline !Seimat nonnte.
sd mrB ben Stepbanus iebcn"
iprad er 5u ii6 ielbit, tpabreno er
babineilte.
llnterbeKen tparf iib sic fleine
&utb ermattet bin uno Der auf ibrem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

fbIoB feline aneen beinabe, ''ipitte Den
Mnno nno r,n5elte feline Stirn tief.
galo Ieete er feline Sano ouf oes
2inoes &opf rno raniperte iih laut.
9as flcine Ding erlhraf ltno barg
ibr @eiibt inn @eibc Ger M,ttcr.
,Sie bat brennenbe Site, iaat,
Der arobe 0fann enolih nit tiefer,
tonenber Stimme; bann roIlte ct
feline auacn maieit0tiid) nad) Sabi.
tba, ols iic Elm friibes, fiibles Stiid
2einipono bem Ginoe ouf sic breu.
nenoc Stirn le9en ipollte ,mO Itredte
abtpebreno feline Sano aus.
u8eib!' loete er itreng, bore o,f
NIT beiner Torbeit! @olier lit eeipi6
gut fir @eirnoe, abcr on baIt bos
2eben bes &inbes aefdbroet ourd
beine l1nbelonnenbeit."
Sobitba brebte ibren breiten &iif-
fen nod linn uno man borte AMBER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

8ett in ser &alnnler, bie mad einem
ser fleineren ,innern Sofe bes Sam-
les au lag.
80, Mutter, mein &opf! mein
&opf!' iannerte iie.
llno oie 0tutter, bie an ibrem
9ette uabte, iab NIT iinfenoem Ser.
ae,1 sic Sieberslut auf oes &inoes
8aneen uno bie itiinblib iinfenben
uno eldn5enoen Augen.
9ie quite alte Sobitba rang Ieine<
ne Glider aus faltem @oiler, oie iie
auf bie Stirn Ser fleinen 2eioenoen
leete, iuabreno iie Sic fleinen Slip
Damn nno mann in ein @efob NIT
beibem @afier tun lieB.
,8ir miiiien Die Sibe aus bent
&opfe 'bes 2ieblings balten', iagt,
fie nit Ser 8eisbeit, Die eelunoer
Geritanb rno lange @riabrung ner-
leibt. SD babe manhen 5ieberfram-
fen serettet, tpie ibr, tpibt, nit Baiier
allein."
,,8arum nnr Ser Nrat nidt
fommt 2" faete sSSair,,s ,,nseouloig.
SD m6dte, baB permittels arauei
ettpas fir iie eeid)ebe; oas 8aiier 1T
ia gut een,e, aber fir eine &ranfbeit
,uie bieie lit aranei entidieben bon
noten."
8abreno er nod ,iprad, meloete
Mariiia BEN ar3t, inbem iie 5ur Seite
trat, nm i'm 5,ierit eintreten 5u lai=
fen.
Gin bober Nann nit id,perem
garte nnb pradtie sefleioet. itoIoierte
bereil1, bon einem fleinen idtuaraen
&noben begleitet, ser bie berlbiebenen
@erate feiner G,lnit trug. gr griibte
Sairus feierlih; 6ann n0berte er iid
Dem gette bes 2inbes, blidte fe an,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
ltGnoli6 etipas brumnlen.

ltanoll6 etlpas brnmnlcn.
Ser &r5t tpinfte nun Ieinem Sfla.
ben uno ibm Elm ebernes @efob OBJ
nebuteno, be9ann er cine 9ln5obl
ounfler SIiiiiiefeiten nit einem erou-
meiben Yulper 5,l permil6en. @ls
oies gelbeben mar, iuanote er lid
nod ieinem Gertrauten, Ser iofort
aus einem anoern 8ebolter cine tote
Sblange berporbolte. 9ieie be9ann
Ger erobe Mfann ob5u5ieben. sls ct
Dies @elb0ft, bas er nit auBeror.
bentliher @eIbidlidfeit poll3og, be-
enoet bate, rduiperte er iid pieoer+
Inn lalt ,,no iaete: vSbr iollt aus
bieIer Sdlangenba,,t brei Teile ma
den: ein Sell ion auf oie Stirne bes
&inoes aebunoen tperoen ,no elmer
auf ieoe 5uBioble. gon oem Sranfe,
oen ih eemiidt babe, eebt ibr aud
ftiinolid einen.s aroben 2offel bon.
&enn es ser @ille SsSebopobs it,
miro fie .innerbaIb iieben Eoeen ee-
iun6. peroen. SD >perbe aur abeno-
ftunoe tpieoerfommen. 1tnS balt!"-
bier iudte iein auae Sabitba ipieber
- ,,es pdre beiier,. ienes itreitiiidtige
8eib aus oem @emab at entfernen. "
9ann iid tief nerbeuaeno, ipar er
inn 8eeriff, oas @emab 5u berlaiierL
ols i'm Soirls nit elmer eebieteriI6en
8eipeeung auriidbielt.
Gutter Serr!" frng er, lid mod
te ipiiien, mas Ser Grant entbdlt,
ben iie nebmen Ioll."
Ser Mrat rnnaeIte bie Stirn unb
ibiittelte oen Gopf, bod enolib iaate
er maieitdtiif:
,,@s lit niht unier @ebral,b, Die
@ebeinniiie unlerer 2ilnit gu offen-
barren, bod Inn beinetipillen min ib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
!. !

cine ausnabme MAIDEN. @ifie, oober.
bab ser Srant -oen on iebr bell.
iam finoen tpirit - auerft Die Sole
elmer 8ilbiau entbalt, bie in @iiia
auiaeloit lit; 5tueitens, bic Gihc zines
@oliid0oeIs nit bem sSett elmer Ei-
per eemiift; mo enolid), bas ,pid)-
tigite bon ollem, einen Sten bem
&opfe bes Seeoales, our 3eit oes
Gollmonoes aeion9en, entnomnlen.
0ieier Stein lit nit einent Cell Sfor'
pionenbeinen 5errieben nno lit Ibon
oils beilsfrGitig erillnoeu poroen,
lpenn allein genommcn; ooh 5nlom'
mengeiett, ipie id) es eben bclbrieben
babe, miro es au cinenl Mittel BON
loIb ieltener Selfroit, oaB bie &ron-
fe obne 3ipeiiel bolo oeilno iein
miro. Sollte iie uibt eeuno iperSen,
10 lit sic llnbcionnenbeit jenes 9Sei.
bes ihulo oaron." SSnoem er bies
logte, ncrbel1ete er ih nod einmal
tief nno feate Damn prl,nfenb nl,s Dem
3inlmer, bon 1elnem Stlopen 9e-
fplat.
9lls ct enolih fort ipor, fam 2a-
bitba ,pieber bcrpor nno inocm lie
lid Dor ibrer perrin onf bie &nie
mari id)lud)5tc 1ie berans: %, lenoe
mid nid)t fort! rSh lperoc ollcS TIM,
penn ih nur bleiben barf. Sd) babe
oem &noe eeipiB teinen Shoocn ae.
ton - ou peiBt, bob ibr bos nane
2innen 2iuoerung brodte nno ipie
fonn cine Sd,lon9enbalt belier iein
ols fiibles, friidcs @olier?'
uHubig, GobitoH' ioote bie perrin.
ip0breno ihr sic SrGnen iiber bic
&onecn Iieien. rGu Iouit bier blei-
ben; fiiripobr, id) f0nnte nift obne
oih iertig iperoen. 0oh ot) mein
@otte, mas bollt bu bon bem Sranf 81
SD FAINT es niht ertrooen, ibr i'm
au eeben. ltnb Die oronenbafte, lblei.
nli9e !Saut!'
(SortIebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
(SortleBltng foIgt)

Seit etli6en @o6en mnren an
SoltsmGnoen IN 9uoopeit aebeinlnis.
bone 3eiden nicoer9eihrieben NOR.
Sen, ipelhe sic 8eboroen berbliiiften.
9os @ebeim5eiden ipor ein breiTobes
uS', bas 10 aeItelt NOR, ols Oh es,
ith Inn ein ,,S" bonoelte. 0ie SoIisi
5ei fanb oie 2ol,ng erlt, als eines
Nadts ber bone Cert unter bieiem
3eihen erid)ien: uSo5aotot Soaa
Sonbebei,1fet' ipas be6entet:
ugrin9t ms sic Soleaten beiml'
@s lit nun in ltneorn bos Spmbol
Ser &rieasae9neridaft geporoen. !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
r II
WAotEa~R+<xNM|
WAR bonds

The mess kit Is one of the most
important items in the Soldiers
equipment 1t consists generally Of
. pan, a plastic canteen and CUP, q
fork, knife and spoon, all In q can
vas pack cover. The total cost RUM
up to about S2. 90.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
6ittipsA, Sen z. Dfiober 1912

1NWIlg, n1 19n DoH Oen nDerflnln<
cen Eropfen au befreien, iteite ith
Geraoe uno ibaute nit GROCER, gu,
frieoenbeit iiber ben @arten. Seit
0em friiben Moreen mar er tiidtig
bel Der Grbeit eetpeien; uno ,pie nun
fein auee bon Dem netten @eitr6uh
na6 oem iommetartieen &aien uno
oann auf bie berrliden 8lumenmai=
Ten nnh aierlihen @eipinbe Der
Sdlin9pflan5en blidte, iab er ,,ibts
5u beanitanoen.
SD iebe ni6ts o1Ber Srbnuns",
foete ct Iaut. u0o6 peiB ib niht,
mos 8enoi oa5lt iaeeu miro; er bat
Mugen tpie en Moler fir oie &C.
rin9ite l(noronung."
Nls ct bann unter elner Ser mor-
mornen 8dnfe ettpas beIlfarbiaes
lieaen iab, biidte er iid nno bob es
ouf. IS mar ein 8ol, blnt eeitreiit
NIT blauer, ibarlo6 1tno 0clber SSar-
be- @Gbreno :er ibn in Ieiner Sono
nm uno un tponote, I0deltc er mo
ioete: $50 sic fleinc Game tpobl lit
beute 0torgen. Ab, ba lit Moriiio!'
9ie Nioao eing roid) burd ben
@arterL eineu @oiierfrug in Der
&ano. Sic blieb lteben lno monote
fih rnI ols Sitl,s ibr, rief unb oils
er ,laber fam, iab er, baB iie auber<
9etpobnlidb ernlt nar.
,Da lit ein 9ou, ser unlerer flei-
men Serrin 9ebort'', ioete er. ,,&iaIt
on i'm in Germabrlmg nebmen2 Sic
ift bellte Morgen ni6t int @orten
eeipeien gum Spie1."
Isle lit 1lntpobl', laate Morilla
ernit;- ulpir baben nod) einem ar5tc
9eIonot. Sd aebe eben etlpas Del~
bes @ailer bolen, bolte MIDI ni6t
anf.' .s
Situs Dffnete sic Sir, Sic in Ben
Gang fiibrte, ser oie 6eihen S0fs
miteinonoer perbano ltn0 fol9te Vta=
rii1o, sic nit ben &rl,9e ipeiter elite.
,,8os feblt ser 9leinen?" fragtc
er, als iie innebielt, lint @oiier aus
eincnt bompfenoen &eilel at ibopfsn.
,,3ir ipiiien es ni6t. Sic bat Sc
ber nno floet iiber S6mer3en int
Gopfe. @s lit NIT ibr nibt ridt:g
eetpeien felt ,lnierer giiidfebr bon Sc
rnIalem."
$50 lit ser Serr?" fraete Sitla.
,,Gr lit Bel beln aino'', antport"te
Mariiia, ,,al1h ibre 0i,ttter nno DE
aIte Sabitba, pelbe sic Serrin 1T
ibrer Ginobeit eepfleat bat. sic psr+
ftebt mebr bon &ranfbeit als an .oi'
Merate auiammen. ad! mir grant,
,penn fie bem &inbe nabe fonnten
NIT ibren efeIbaften @ebeimmitteln!
als ib bos 5ieber bate, soben lie
mir ben Saft bon >Sforpionen nit
8ein permiidt. Sd nabn1 es niht.
fonoern aoB iebe @abe nus; Mir
fdieu es better, baB oie Meoiain lit
ben 8oben f6me ols idL tpenieltens.
nod 1iuf cine 3eit lang" llno tie
elite fort nit oem bampfenoen 8rug,
es Titns iiberlailenb, SEN anoern
Dienern, bie iib beran aeoranst bot
ten, sic trauriae &unoe bon Der
Rranfbeit ser fleinen 8utb mit5utei.
len.
Ct perlieB Tie fobalb als moelid),
benn ibre 8eiellidaft mar ibm I'M
better sSoIle antpi6er uno lire biilte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Canteens and other items such a.
handles on knives and forks. former,
ly made of aluminium, are now plas-'
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel. You can buy many Of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases Of War Bonds and Stamps.3
Invest at least 10 percent of your
income IN War Bonds or Stamps ev-'
cry pay day and top the quota tn|
your county. u. S. Treasury Department.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
Road Commission
issues Annual Report

The entire effort of the Wayne
County Road Commission is being dir
ected with war needs in mind, accord
ing to the 35th annual report of the
Commission just issued
The illustrated report is available
TO citizens who apply or write To the
Road Commission, $500 Barlum Tow
er, Detroit. announces Charles l.. Viii
son, chairman. Up TO date maps Of
Wayne county. which show all trunk
lines and 'cOunty-tOwnShip roads. are
also available.
"PriOritieS on critical materials are
an important factor in scheduling fu-
ture work" the report states. Con
StructiOn Of new highways. bridges,
grade separations. sewers aud water
mains are almost entirely limited 70
projects that have a distinct military
value"
highways and streets are actually
parts OF the factory assembly lines,
the report points out. Increased usage
OF the highway system by war prOduc
ton traffic has produced heavy
maintenance burden. Every effort is
beng made 20 keep the highways in
hrSt class condition.
construction is being rushed on
highway projects OF vital value to mil
ltary production. Work is speeding
ahead rapidly on the Six Mile Road
Grand Trunk railroad separation and
widening project. and on Davidson
Limited highway, Michigan's first non
stop express highway. which crosses
Highland Park.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
COUNTY HOME
RULE URGED AS
WAR MEASURE

Lansing AprjE3O-Evcn though, no
other Michigan county j. directly #
fectcd civic and business leaders Of
Flhr Detroit area. interested in speed
inS up war production, insist that "A
lew plan Of government for Wayne
county should be put into operation
without delay. aud "a a war measure
This great Industrial district" said
w L. Lovett. secretary of the Detroit
Citizens League and one of the com
mittee leaders in the movement for
home rule in Wayne county. with a
population of 2OO0.OOO. is known as
the arsenal of democracy But we
are conctr ned Ivy the grand jury re-
velatiOns Of the past year, affecting
our county government We believe
the state of Michigan should grant 20
Wayne whatever relief may be neCeS-
Sary to cure such evils a. are due To
wrong system of local government.
1t is recognized that the supervisor
system still is satisfactory in rural
counties But in this big county it
simply does not meet essential needs.
We must be allowed. 10y vote of the
people of the state. 10 make such
changes rs will not conflict with any
but will allow freedom from the bond
age in which We suffer.
OF course Board IF Supervisors
having 100 members. about half of
whom are political appointees. and so
not expected To be informed repre-
Sentatives, is all out of proportion 1t
is larger than the whole state LegiS-
lature
But why should We keep on having
three county auditors, two cOrOnerS,
and dozen other offices which either
should be abolished. or merged in
some other department. or filled by ap-
pointment rather than election Our
bedsheet ballot in this county is SO big
that no voting machine yet made is
able to carry it.
IF the work of the Ferguson grand
jury means anything To the people IF
Michigan. then the people of Wayne
county; by their own choice should he
allowed. by constitutional amendment,
To do something To cure known evils
of system which are embedded in con
StitutiOnal provisions and cannot be al
tered without constitutional change
Good authorities have shown where
literally millions of dollars each year
can be saved by Il modern system IF
county administration. The proposed
constitutional amendment has been ap-
proved 10y the state authorities. Peti-
tiOns are in circulation to put this pro-
pOSal on the ballot next November We
must have 2JO.OO signatures of reg
istered voters in the state
Since the plan is limited to Wayne
county, it is clear that good citizens
Of Michigan will not fail To sign and
circulate these petitions. even though
| they do not live in Wayne county The
job must be finished and the petitions
filed not later than July next"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
O.E.S. Observes
34th Anniversary

WyandOtte chapter. No. $40. Order
of Eastern Star. celebrated its 9th an
with banquet at the Pres
byterian church house, last Friday CIV,
ening. One hundred and seventeen per
SOnS were in attendance. The meaI
WAS served by the October division OF
the WOmen's Union Of the church.
Following are the Eastern Star off
GERS for the year 1918:
Worthy MatrOn--Mildred MaurithO
Worthy PatrOn-IIerbert l.. Garner
Associate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Garner
Associate PatrOn-JOhn Tins
Secretary-Maude HOlZapfel.
TreaSurer-Emily Daniel
ConductresS-Ethel Piner.
Associate COnductresS-Agnes Cole
Chaplain-Elma Ashley.
MarShal-I,Ois Lewis.
Organist-LOuiSe Deibel
AdahtRuth Weed.
Ruth-Iaura McCarty.
ESther-ViOla Dryden.
Martha-Nellie Gettleman.
Electa@'ora Pardon.
Warder-Bernice Brannick
Sentinel--JO Ohm Bethune
Flag Bearer-Betty Lodge.
SOlOist-Bette MaurithO.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01

from the outside. This rule shall Ip
ply 10 dwellings. apartment houses,
stores or other places of business ~
rcpT factories engaged in defeu~
work ana also necessary yard Iighliu-
around factories.
Apartment house caretakerS will 5e
charged with the It SpOnSibility Of
checking on their apartments. Air raid
wardcn> will patrol their posts and r.
port any lights showing.
All drivers Of automobiles except
emergency vehicles will immediately
park their ears at the curb and tx
tin@ui>h all lights at the sound of the
alarm. and remain parked until the
all clear signal is sounded.
Sunday nights blackOut will he
complete. including the backing ont of
industrial plants. street lights and
traffic lights. AirplaneS will fly over
head. and air raid wardenS will patrol
the streets and report any lights show
ing
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-05-01
RAT|ON|NC REGISTRATION STARTS monday, MAY 4
BlackOut of Metropolitan
Area Next Sunday Night

\.> sunday. May 3 from 10 To
"a. % p.u. The city of Wyaudotte will
.... pate in Il practice hlackout
with the city Of Detroit and the
he metropolitan area
I.' entire population of Wyandottc
j., ~hci lo comply with The following
1....a.ut regulations
From the time the official air raid
-.-u j. given prolonged series of
~h.i blasts OF tn. factory whistles and
~.iudinG of the sirens continuing
uun the all clear signal i given IL
minutes later tthree long blasts of ii
1,.~ and whistles.
All lights and illumination outside
ar vi>ablr from the outside of any
building. either through doors. win
doWS. >kylight> or otherwise. shall be
immediately put ont upon the sound
iu- Of the signal. Lights inside any
building may he kept on or turned on
only where through the use of shades
blinds. curtains. etc. no light j. visible