davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-17
Wilkes-Burre Lace Uunion
Buys $4,000 War Bonds

Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello, film comedians, climaXed
their war bond selling tour of the
Wyoming Valley from Nanticoke to
Wilkes-Barre with dinner at the
Redington Hotel here. When Costello
got down to business selling bonds the
first purchase was made by Wilkes
Barre Lace Accessory and Finishers
Union, Local 1898, American Fedora
ton of Labor affiliate, which pledged
$4,000. The local had previously pur-
chased $4,000 in bonds The sales at
the dinner tOtaled S37S,719
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Fort Custer Phont;
Service EXPANDED

Fort Custer, Dec. 1.-THE Chi
gan Bell Telephone Company I day
announced it again will expanl sits
service to the military personnel lere
by opening a new telephone but ing
in the reception center area abOu the
first Of the year.
The building which will be g up
ped with battery of 10 teller One
booths and twO-pOsitiOn SWITCH 9ard
connected with the cOmpany'S ee1&al
office at Battle Greek. will replace
the 'telecOach' mobile telephone init
which has been in operation rtere
since last summer. Two attenf mt
operators will he on hand in the b I'D
ing to make change for the men,, iro-
vide information On long dist nee
rates. and otherwise assist thef in
getting their calls through quick :. :
John F. Edwards, telephone N ma
ger at the Fort. said the company Glll
he able tn handle several tim9 sas
many calls than is now possible a. the
'telecOach." There are approving tely
100 other public telephones. thr' gh-
ont the Fort. for use Of the men.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Night School
Starts Winter Term

Winter term night school classes
at Roosevelt high school will start
January II and continue for 10 weeks.
until March IS.
beginning and advanced courses
will b,. offered in air navigation. Of
flee machines, business English, book
Keeping. citizenship, chemical labOra-
tory tcchniqueS. code tipping. shop
mathematics trigOnOmetry. sewing.
ami shorthand. Tuition fees range
from y; 10 So a course. No charge
will Dee made for the class i'll citizen
ship. AdditiOnal courses will be offered
if there i sufficient demand
Registration for the night school
GLASSES will be held January 4. > and
d from to . pm, at the Roosevelt
high school.
Defense training courses i'll blue
priut rtilding. machine tool operation
and mechanical drawing, will also be
offered. Registration for these classes
will br held at the local office of the
United STATES Employment Service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
YMTA. FELLOWSHIP GROUP

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Latta were
hosts for the regular monthly meeting
Of the Y.MC.A. adult fellowship group
on Saturday evening. in their home
on Emmons boulevard. The meeting
opened with dinner served in
Christmas setting Of appropriate de-
corations and lighted Christmas tree
as the table centerpiece. Following
the dinner the discussion period was
led by Mrs. Frank Kills, who chose
for her subject. planning a Just and
Durable Peace" She gave an interest
ing Interpretation Of the subject and
then opened the meeting for questions
and discussion.
Following the formal part Of the
meeting. the group participated In q
circle game. when gifts were exchang-
ed among those in attendance. The
following people were present: Mr..
Sad Mrs. Laurence IAtta. Mrs. Nina
stewart. DIR. and Mrs. Frank kits.
Mis- Abel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
FuS1<r. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Horst.
Hr. and Mrs. p. Burkhart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Halstead. and Mr., and Mrs.
WiIfred Newell.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
CITY THANKS
DONORS Of
NEW LIBRARY

The City Council, acting on behalf
If the people of WyandOtte. unani
mOusly passed resolution. Tuesday
night. expressing the city'S thanks and
gratitude to the Bacon family for
their recent gift 10 the city of the
EIcOn Memorial library.
The resolution follows
Whereas. the City of Wyandotte is
The grateful recipient of the Bacon
home on Riddle avenue. for the es-
Establishment and maintenance Of "A
public library and for educational
purposes. the gift of the Bacon family
and
Whereas. this latest mark of the
generosity and civic pride of this ex-
crllent family will fin long felt need
and prove of incalculable benefit to
the cultural life of the city. therefore
be- it
Resolved by the City Council of the
city of WyandOtte that the citizens of
the city. through us, their representa-
lives. do hereby express their grateful
appreciation for this splendid property
and the fine public spirit which mott
waited its donation, and be it further
Resolved that the Clerk be, and he
hereby is directed to transmit copy
Of this resolution to the donors Of
The Bacon Memorial library.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
CO0DFELL0WS'
PAPER SALE

WyandOtte GOOdfellOws will stage
their annual newspaper sale tOmor-
row. to secure funds for the Christ.
mas program of the organization.
All proceeds of the sale will be ussd
to purchase food. clothing and toys
for needy citizens Of the city. The
GoOdfellOws have set this years quo
ia at $1,000.
The paper sale will be directed By
John &. Kreger. and the chairman win
be Ralph ID. Keller. William K Stark
will act as campaign treasurer.
Sale of the papers, a special edition
Of the WyandOtte News, will start at
10 am. and will be conducted until
q pm. In order TO eliminate duplica-
tion of baskets and to assure suffi-
cient material for those whose appli-
cations are approved. all gifts to the
needy will be cleared through the
Family Protective Association.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Spend 500 Hour
Dressing D Ills

At least 500 hours Of sewing time
have been contributed by memb 8 Of
the sales, auditing. and researt de-
partment Staffs of the !. b. Ford
Sales Company dressing dolls fo the
WyandOtte GOOdfelOws and the. Sal
walton Army. A total of So dolls were
contributed, several of them having
extra changes Of clothing.
The variety of costumes is mo in
teresting and shows intelligent and
attractive costume designing. A Red
Cross nurse and a WAAC drew luch
deserved attention. Each and very
doll is a dream" according to both
big and little girls who have SEE the
display in the lobby OF the J. b. Ford
Sales Company.
The dolls are purchased with Dney
raised by selling tickets to Mic lgap
Alkali and J. b. Ford office emf yes.
A large doll and two small dol sell
ected by drawing winners are q ard
Ell to happy owners of winning ick-
cts. Any of the remaining dolls may
be purchased. ALI profit and abe / 30
beautifully dressed dolls are do ated
to the WyandOtte branches of thu Sal
walton Army and the GOodfe )ws
The drawing for the three prize solas
was held last evening under tn dir
ectiOn of W. B. Appleby and "a race
Gage, sales executives Of the b.
Ford organization.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Dead Official
Eul0sized by Council

The Council. Tuesday night, unani-
mOusly passed the following resOlu
ton eulOgizing the public life of the
late Joseph Cramer:
Resolved by the City Council of the
city of WyandOtte
1t is with feelings of deep regret
that we record the passing of Mr.. JOS
eph Cramer. whose death occurred on
december =, 1912 Highly respected
citizen, former city official and one
of the patriarchs of the community.
his death is mOurned by a host of
friends
Mr.. Cramer was born in Michigan
and lived almost his entire life i'll Wy
andOtte, during which he manifested
keen interest in civic affairs and
rendered distinguished service in the
field of education and as public
servant. For period of over Il quar-
ter of Il century he was identified
with city government in various Off
cial capacities. Beginning in 1891,
when he was chosen as alderman at
large, his excellent qualities were i'm
mediately recognized by the people
and he was elected and reelected
time and again as alderman, supervi-
SOT, commissioner and assessor, until
his retirement a few years ago. His
long and useful service was Il power
full force for good III the community
and the loss OccaSioned by his death
will be keenly felt. The people of
WyandOtte will long cherish his mem
DRY and this Council believes his pub
lie service should be permanently re-
corded in the annals Of the city.
therefore be ii
Resolved by the City Council of the
city of WyandOtte that the citizens of
the city, through us. their representa-
tiveS. do hereby declare their sense OF
the great loss sustained in the death
of Mr.. Joseph Cramer, and do acknOw-
ledge his unselfish devotion TO the
best interests of the people, and be 1t
further
Resolved that as IN expression or
sympathy on the part of the members
of this COunlil, and to perpetuate the
same OH the records Of the city. this
resolution be spread at length on the
journal of this days proceedings; and
that the clerk be. and he hereby II
directed To transmit copy OF this
resolution To the family Of the de-
ceased.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By

40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
The appointment of K. N. Clark as
postmaster of Wyandotte was con-
firmed at Washington.
The 1902 winter tax roll called for
the raising of $40, 1O1 .43. The tax rate
was $3.50 per $1,000 Of valuation.
Word was received by relatives that
Frank johnson died aboard a vessel
as it was entering the Suez canal.
Mr.. Johnson was a seaman employed
on government boat
A Wyandotte girl mailed a letter to
Santa Claus, stating that she would
be satisfied with all kinds OF stuff"
25 YEARS AGO
WyandOtte was faced with a serious
housing problem. Not single dwell
ing was unOccupied.
Local coal dealers discontinued the
policy OF selling fuel Oh a credit basis
All coal was to be paid for when or
dered, and no deliveries were to be
made COD.
A caravan Of 80 Army trucks pass
ed through WyandOtte, Ell route to
the Atlantic seaboard, where they
were to be loaded on boats and ship
TO to the front In France However, it
is wonder they ever arrived over
seas. Said The Herald: 1.-THE caval-
eade made slow progress after leaving
the cement road at the county line,
and it was night before Monroe was
reached. Toledo was reached the fol-
lowing night. the heavy snow and bad
roads making progress slow"
The first service flag was put up
by the Presbyterian church. 1t had
seven stars.
The WyandOtte draft board was
sending out questiOnnaires at the rate
of 10 d day. A total Of 1887 men
were to he classified.
The contract for the paving of six
streets i'm the city was awarded to
]. III. Baker & Son. of Detroit, at a
price of $12S,OS7.
ks
A list Of donations To the Gilbert
Memorial hospital included six wash
cloths aud a bushel of onions.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Army to Release
Men TO Industry

Fort Custer, Mich.@Certain soldiers
who can make more effective con-
tributiOn To the war effort in Industry
than they are in the Army may be
hOnOrably discharged from the Army,
il has been announced here In con-
junction with the suspension uf IT.
ductiOn Of men - years Of age or old
er.
Each application for discharge must
meet the following conditions and Will
he considered on its individual merits.
M soldier will he discharged unless
suitable trained replacement Is pre-
sent and available. Conditions are:
a. The soldier has voluntarily re-
pneSted discharge in writing to his
commanding officer.
b. The soldier IL handicapped Dy
advanced age. 3S years or Older to
such an extent that his usefulness 10
the Army il secondary to that OF In
dutry
e. The soldier has presented satis-
factory evidence that he will De em-
liOyed In an essential war INDUSTRY
including agriculture. IL he is dis
charged from the Army.
1T il emphasized that any discharge
from the Army under this plan VIII De
granted i'm furtherauce or the war ei-
fort aud not ~ - right OF any indiVid-
uai
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Trees
Create a Hazard

Christmas trees and their decora-
tons are fire hazards which must be
watched most carefully, according to
Fire Chief Gustav Anselm. When
tree is brought into the home ii is
obviously going To dry up. A freshly
cut tree has about the same fire haZ-
ard during the first day or two that
the same type of evergreen has while
growing, but it becomes a more seri-
Gus fire hazard every hour. At the
end of week ii will be highly com
bustible. 1t is best to bring in a fresh
tree as short time before Christmas
us possible and TO remove ii soon af-
forwards. If this is done ordinary pre-
cautions should prevent it from tax
ing fire. The tree can be kept fresh if
set in Il pan of water. The tree should
be cut off ut the base at an angle and
at least one inch above the original
cut. 1t should be kept Standing in wa
ter during the entire period that ii is
i'll the house, with water added at in
tervals To keep the water level above
the cut. The place selected for the tree
should be well away from stoves, rad
iatorS. and other sources of heat. The
falling. and placed so that standing or
fallen. it cannot block a doorway that
might he needed as an exit from the
room. Ii is important that Christmas
tree lights be in good condition. A
short circuit i'm the wiring can be suf-
ficient 10 start a tree burning Eiectri-
cal lighting sets and decorations
bearing markings indicated by Tn
derwriters' Laboratories, Inc, have
been tested against fire hazards. In
addition. old equipment should be
carefully inspected annually to see
that all connections are tight and that
wires are not frayed. Particular care
must be exercised during the holiday
season not to overload the individual
wiring circuits and to make sure that
proper fuses are used TO safeguard
against chance OverlOads
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
VERN BARR'S ORCHESTRA
AT NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Vern Barr and his 12-piece dance
orchestra will be featured 1T the
New Years eve party sponsored Dy
the WyandOtte branch I.M.C.A.. at
the State auditorium. This band has
been very popular with the young pe0-
pie of the down river area and lea
lures the kind of music that young
people enjoy. Nern Barr and his group
are planning al unusually fine pro
gram for this particular occasion 50
those who plan TO attend the Ne"
Years eve party are assured Of some
of the finest in dance music.
The party will open at 9:3O and
dancing will continue until 2 am. Dur
ing intermiSSion Il special program
of entertainment has been arranged
80 that from the time the party be-
gins until il ends. there Will be some
thing of interest to all. Noise makers
and fayOrS will be distributed to help
observe the coming of the New Year.
The party is planned So that groups
of young people and adults can ar
range 10 attend and will find the pro
gram an enjoyable event.
Several new members have been
added TO the committee which now is
complete and includes the following:
Dorothy Philips, Larry Egland, kirit
KirOff. Alma Neifert Gertrude Nc
Gunagle. Olga WOucZna. Ida GOu,
Hilda Sweet. Rose Bulley. Gerald
Beal, George Roberts. George Mcln-
tOsh. Reed Hawk. Dean Locker, Ed
ward Micheler. Nick KOtyk, Vern
Moehring. Fred Westphal. Phyllis
Theil. Margaret HOffheins. GwendOlyn
Goss. Ann Iewandowski. Stella Javor-
ski and Mrs Melvin Dewitt.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The chorus choir of the PreSbyter-
ian church will sing Maunder' 5
Christmas chntata. Bethlehem" ut
the morning service Sunday ut IL
o'clock The choir is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Leslie Thibideau.
The annual white gift service will
be held Sunday evening. ut 80. I'M
der the auspices Of the Sunday school.
The program. in charge of young
peoples class taught by Wilfred f.
Newell. will include slides of famous
Nativity pictures. with appropriate
readings and music. \ young peoples
choir will sing.
At both services an Offering will be
taken for the Presbyterian wartime
service fund.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Girls Club Held
Christmas Party

The Girls club of the United States
Employment Service. WyandOtte. held
their annual Christmas party last
night al Joey'S Stables in Detroit.
Dinner was served for fourteen.
Christmas remembranceS were eX-
changed among the girls. Those pre-
sent were Misses Ann Harris. Carol
Bailey. Eva BuSchbacher. Dorothy
Ashley and EleanOre KOrnacki, Mrs.
Lillian People and Mrs. Thomas Lau-
renSon. all of WyandOtte; Misses
Nina Martin Frieda Steinberger and
Ann Denby. Mrs. lone Wendt and
Mrs. Maud Adrianse of Detroit; Mrs.
Jack BOndy. of EcOrse. and Mrs Rpg-
er Darlington. of River Rouge.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
WASTE FATS COMING IN.

Waste fats collected by Mich Ian
rendering companies during Nosl m
her totalled 257 SS4 pounds aecon pG
Ia reports received by the state al
wage committee Of the Michigan @ IN
Gil Of Defense. This compares lth
2iii.621 pounds collected In Oct ger
and represents continuation OF 7the
steady progress made in colleck ons
since inauguration Of the housel'oiu
waste fats program in July.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURt

German service, 9:1J am.
Sunday School. 30 AIN.
English service. 40 am.
Evening service, Z 30 pm.
Sundays services will be cOndG tee
by the Rev. F.. A. HeSsler. In thf ev
ening at 80. Trinity will intro nee
this years festival of Christmas. The
Sunday school children will pre- en-
their Christmas service.
On Wednesday evening at OCT ok
the Trinity school children wiz Fe
sent Christmas pageant: Good I'll
toward Men" The same service vii
again be presented on Christmas We
In all. about 200 voices. with thOF OF
the male chorus and the ladies { %
win take part. Mrs% G. J. kFaf skt
will be the soloist.
On Christmas day three SER fe'
will be held. the candlelight Sc. 9c'
at Z 30 am, the German at Gals apf
another English service at 10 40 I'm
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
SO Chestnut st.
Rev. g. III. Severance, Rector

Next Sunday. December 10, will be
held the annual Christmas carol ser
vice of the three combined chOirs OF
st. Stephens Episcopal church. at >
o'clock in the afternoon. Ancient. and
modern carols and other Christmas
music will be presented
The annual white gifts to the King
service will be held next Sunday at
9 30 am. by the church school.
Other services:
\ am. Holy communion.
IL am. Morning service and SER
mon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Obituary
WILLIAM SKEM.AN

William Skeman, former WyandOtte
resident and business man died 1T his
home, 1461O Indiana avenue. Decem-
Der $. Mr.. Skeman. who was 60 years
Of age. formerly conducted i jewelry
store here. Surviving are his wife,
Lena: brother. Roy: two sisters,
Mrs. Ella Bennett and Mrs. Edith
Hicks. of Detroit, and Il granddaugh-
ter. June.
Funeral services were held Decem
Der IL from the McCabe funeral home
Detroit. Burial was in WOOdmere GEM
etery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
ALBERT j. DAHLKA

Albert j. Dahlka. of 726 Cherry
street. died last Saturday in the Wy
andOtte General hospital. He is sur
vived by his wife. Anna; two sons
Frank W. and Robert f.: a sister
Mrs John LaBeau. and brother
Benjamin Dahlka.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the ThOn
funeral home. and at 2:3O from ST
Johns church. Burial was in Bloom
dale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
AUTO CRASH SENDS
SAILOR TO HOSPITAL.

Harold Martin. a sailor stationed at
The Great Lakes Naval Training Base.
received severe head injuries when
the car in which he was riding collid-
ed with another auto on Biddle ave
nne. between Sycamore street and
Eureka avenue.
Martin, "A passenger in the ear dfiv-
Ell by William Myers l+23 Twenty
third Street. received possible Jaw
and sknil: fracture He was taken to
the WyandCttp General hospital.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Hospital Curtails
Visiting Ht urs

The following curtailed SEIZED lie Of
visiting hours will soon be pu into
effect at the WyandOtte Geners hos
pitad:
Private rooms to 8 pm: d liz.
Semi-private rooms 1.-TWO bed -
80 to pm, and $50 to s pm.
daily
Wards (fOur or more beds)~ 2 80
to 800 pm, Monday, WEDNESDAY, Fri
day and Sunday; 80 to z 80 pm.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
NeANt =
Children's division - , 30 To $50
pm, daily.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
GEORGE HOLT

George Holt. 46. died Monday at
the WyandOtte General hospital. fol
lowing injuries sustained when he at
tempted to board a Losene Construc-
ton Company truck while in motion.
The remains were shipped from the
Thon funeral home Wednesday after
noon. TO Gould City for funeral SER
vices and burial.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
MRS. MATHILDA PAIL

Mrs. Mathilda PAIL died ut her
home. 2343 First street. December TO-
She was a years Of age. Surviving
are her husband, George; daughter
Mrs. Ernest KurZhals. and sister.
Mrs. Emma HOfer. Of Salem. y. Y.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. G.. III. Severance. of st. Stephens
Episcopal church, at the Nixon fun
eral home Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial was in Ferndale GENE
terry
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
COUNCIL APPROVES AIR
RAID SIREN PURCHASE

The City Council has approved the
purchase Of an additional air raid ST.
rem. as recommended by the director
Of civilian defense. The siren. which Is
manufactured by the National Air
Raid Siren Company. of Detroit. will
cos; $495. plus installation fees.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
MRS. EMMA MOORE

Mrs Emma Moore. %. died at her
home. 1870 Second street, December
10. Surviving are her husband. Frank,
and one daughter, Mrs. Henry G..
Wick.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. II. Norman Jackson. of the Con-
gregatiOnal church. Monday after
noon. Burial was in Ash Center GENE
terry. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
JOHN MATTERN

John Mattern. 20, Of 557 Pine street.
died suddenly last Monday. He leaves
n daughter. Maxine, two brothers,
Adam and Jacob, and four grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 9 o'clock from the
Thon funeral home. and at $50 from
ST. Joseph's church. Burial was in
Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Literature Group
Held Turkey Din,.et

Twenty members OF the curres nit
erature group of the American $50
citation Of University Women HI a
delightful turkey dinner with al the
trimmings. ut the home of Ellis jeth
Smith. VinewoOd avenue. Tue sday
evening After exchanging gifts. Mar
tina C0lburn reviewed West 1t ythe
Night" by Beryl~ Markham. and Ann
Parks reviewed Dollar Cotton by
John Faulkner. =.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
ROBERT DUER

Robert Duer. rs, of 3G9 Spruce
street. died at the Seymour hospital,
Detroit. December 10. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. ii. n. Jack
son of the Congregational church, at
the Nixon funeral home Tuesday
morning Burial was in Ferndale Gem
etery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
JOHN MANOR

John ManOre. 55. of 1910 Telegraph
road. died ut his home. December 10.
Surviving are his wife. Florence. and
daughter. Mrs. Madeline I.abO. Fun
eral services were held at the Nixon
funeral home Monday morning at
9 10. Burial was in Ferndale leme-
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18

=. AIItGrO mOIIO
Present officers of the symphony
orchestra are: Harold X. Jacobson.
president: Jean HarriOtt vice presi-
dent: Margaret Davie Dewitt. secre-
tary: ,Robtrt BOwden. treasurer: Ar
thur Bachmann. conductor; Doris
Murphy. concertmaSter: Richard il.
Gibbons. music chairman; Annetta
Hornbeck and Georgia Jerabeck. Ii
brarians. and Mrs. Edgar Haigh. his
tOrian.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18

Robert Grams. 1914 Oak street,
Mrs. Jerome Fisher. 1872 Twenty
third street and Kenneth Love, have
renorted to police the THEFT or their
automobiles.