davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Roberts, Ada E. "
Roberts, Mary I. "
Roberts. PauI f. v
Roberts, Norman "
Roberts, Rollie "
Roberts, Edna ]. "
Roberts, Juanita v
Roberts, Mary NJ "
Roberts, c. Denver "
Roberts, John n. "
Roberts, Gladys c. "
Roberts, Alice "
Roberts. Reginald W
Roberts, Will T. W
Roberts, p. B. "
Roberts, Rule W. W
Roberts, Anna NJ. "
Rodriguez, Cslina W
Recio, Florence W
Recio, OctaviO "
Kicker, Frank J. "
Rainier, Mary A. "
Rainier, James /. "
Rosam, Eugene ID. "
Roche, Orlando "
Reynolds. Adrianne "
Scheurer, Alice NJ. "
Sawyer, Rich H. v
Sawyer, Joseph B "
Sawyer, Pearl "
Sawyer, Alice "
Sawyer, Reba /. v
Sawyer, Ross c, Jr. v
Sawyer, Anne Jeanette "
Sands, Atwood G. "
Sands, Magazine "
Sands, Virginia "
Sands, Henry "
Sands, r. A. "
Sands, John E. "
Sands, Joseph "
Sands, Mercedes "
Solomon, Noel "
Solomon, Florence "
Solomon, George ". VI
Smith. Hastings "
Smith. Charles Fl. "
Smith, Macie "
Smith. Roberta "
Smith, r. D. "
Smith, w. H, Jr. "
Smith, Colin "
Smith, Xenia "
Smith, Charles E. "
Sweeting, Clarence "
Sweeting, /. W. v
Sweeting, Katherine v
Sweeting, Edith NJ. "
Shanahan, Nellie J. "
Strunk, I'd. A, Jr. W
Strunk, Ruth II. "
Saunders, Mizpah NJ. "
Saunders, Hilburn VI
Saunders, Nat "
Sterling, Euric VI
Sterling, Marguerite W
Silveira, Mary VI
Shine, Clarence E. "
Shine, Amy w. "
Shine, Virginia "
Spivey, Albert W
Spivey, Anna Judgkins "
Spencer, Milton c. W
Spencer, Carlisle r. W
Santana, Cecilio "
Spamer, Lola H. w
Stone, Julius F., Jr. W
Stone, Lucille S. W
Sanchez, Ernest W
Sanchez, Earnest "
Sanchez, Howard W
Sanchez, Elizabeth w
Sanchez, Mary W
Sanders, James M. W
Schoepflin, Frederick F. W
Torano, Peter "
Torano, George W
Torano, Wilma w
Torano, Leroy w
Torres, Blanche w
Torres. Diego W
Tiff. Chester W
Tiff, Hilton W
Thrift, Willie W
Thrift, Lena w
Thompson, Robert W
Thompson, Charles P. "
Thompson, Lorine G. W
Thompson, Hosana W
Thompson, Luther W
Thompson, Joseph r. W
Thomas, Charles ]. W
Taylor. Henry H. Jr. W
Teel, John Albert W
Teel, Ellen Mae W
Vargas, Rogelio W
Valdez, Gerar6o w
Valdez, Claudio W
Valdez, Jose NJ. w
Valdez, John w
Valdez, Thomas W
Valdez, Jose NJ. Jr. w
Velasco, Frank v. w
Villaverde, BERTHE W
Villaverde. Augustine "
Vasquez, Raul W
Velasquez, Ole w
Velasquez, Olegario W
VeliZ, Francisco w
Valiz Jtaonifo "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Yates. Elizabeth II. "
Zamora. Quintsn "
Ziegner. Walter v
Ziegner. Augusta W
Zorger. Asyron Edward "
Z0rger. Helen Agatha w
Zarate, Gerald W
PRECINCT NO. II
Adkins. Bob W
Adkins. Lucille 81
Andrew, Douglas NJ "
AIDury. Merrill "
BuSby. Paul o "
Brown. Mary Bess W.
BuShea, Roy o. v
BuShea. Elane "
BYE. Fred H. "
BYE. John q. "
Brotha-s. y. H "
Bacon. James r w
Bacon Mar A "
BrOOker. Tom "
Barr. Grace c y
Barr. Henry r "
Brice. Florence L w
Brice. John r "
BoatWTight. Ellen Is
B0atw'Tight Burton v
Barton. Minerva e "a
Clark. Charles " "
Clark. Pearl "
Clark Mildred & "
Clark. Harold A y
Cuppy, Roy y
Cuppy. Thelma "
Craig. r. W "
Grove. J. A Jr- "
Cole, Irwin ? v
Campbell 7. Baker y
Duffy. Isabel NJ u
DCStolfe. Austin "
Dolcs Thomas Paul W
Doles. Ethel "a
Davis, J. 6 "
Edwards. Betty K v
Edwards. Bill r VI
Eberling, Roy o "
Forsythe. Charles : "
Forsythe. julia Il "
Foster. Robert v
Gibson. William H j.. "
GaIlat. James v
Gallat, Florence W
Gomez. King T"
Gomez. Nellie y
Goble. G. Sidney "
Goble. Ursula L. v
Hin, o. p "
Hall. J. ]. "
Hall. Lula T. "
Hicks Clifford 9. "
Hicks Annie / v
Haugate. Melwood v
Harper, Josephine W
Harper. John " "
Harvey. Helen ! "
Harvey. Alfred =. "
jackson. R. c "
Kaelin, H J. "
Kaelin, Evelyn W
KobIis. MARY Ann "
Key. Charles "
KYLE. Kenneth David "
KYLE. Marjorie o "
Right, Marie W
Lester. George H W
Laid. Paul Q. "
Laid. Eulalia NJ W
Moore. Samuel Murray W
Moore. Sue NJ w
Mickle, John w
Mills. z. G W
Mitchell, Samuel A v
Mitchell. Charlotte Gina "
McNeaI. Clifford l. w
McNeal, Bernice w
McQuaig, John w
McCoWa.. c. A. "
Neff, Ed R. v
Neff, Mabel B. w
Norton. Joseph Lee W
Ogden. Horace w
Ogden, Edna
Parrish, T. Z W
Parrish, William A. "
Parrish, Mary F. "
Perez. Julio Jr. w
Roberts, Paul o. w
RAIDER, Paul c. w
Russell, Betty W
Russell, Louis w
Ricketson. William ". W
Snow, Harry NJ W
Snow. Allene L. W
Sands, Eugene A "
Sands, Lillian ~
Sands, Bob W
Smith, Edward W
Sheeran. E. H w
Singleton, s. 5. W
Sader, George NJ "
Saunders. Charles l. "
Taylor. Edgar A w
Taylor, o. B w
Taylor, Mrs. H L. W
Thompson, Walter W
Thompson, Louise W
Thompson, Eddie w
Thompson, Bernard W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Casa, Manuel w
Casa, Jose w
Casas, Rafael w
Gale, Dora w
Gale, Frank c. w
Chaeon, Ana Maria w
Chacon, Jose, Jr. . w
Carpenter, Edelmire w
Carpenter, Oscar W
Carpenter, Louis w
Cabanas, Angelica w
Cabanas, Edward w
Camo, Jose w
Camo, Edemira w
Camera, Manuel w
Calzadilla, Angelina w
Calzadilla, Antonio w
Calzadilla, Antonio, Jr. w
Cathrall, A. G. w
Cobo, Anna Celia w
Carver, Dorothy w
Cowles, Alfonso w
Cowles, H. R. w
Casado, Manolo w
Casado, Carmen w
Casado, Federico w
Coulter. Virginia w
Cervantes, Ruby w
Campo, Ortilio w
Carey, Lillian Louise w
Carrera, Manuel w
Collins, Ella L. w
Clemmer, John K. w
Clemmer, Ann M. w
Demeritt, Paul B. w
Diaz, Estella w
DiaZ. Pedro w
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Erred :
Says Payiette

Albert A. Payette, director # civil
ian defense, makes the follow ~ com
ment regarding the case of Fe. Alex
andrOwski, who was fined SO by JUS
tice Roy COOmer for turning in q
false fire alarm during the st prac-
tice blackOut:
1t should be made clear lat Mr..
AlexandrOwski was not a cert fled air
raid warden and he was actiItg with,
out authority. Secondly, the charge
against him was preferred by the fire
department and did not3gOme from the
office of civilian defense. Thirdly, air
raid wardens are not law enforcement
officers and are not empowered to use
force in securing compliance with air
raid rules. Complaints against viola
tors are to be made to the properly
constituted enforcement officers. Mr..
AlexandrOwski has attended air raid
warden classes but has not beEn certi-
fled as warden, and either from an
excess Of zeal or other causes he acted
in a manner entirely contrary to in
StructiOns.'
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
FIRE BOMB
DEMONSTRATION
NEXT WEEK

WVandOttprS will have two OppOr.
tunitie> TO learn the extent 10 which
civilian defense has been organized in
this city under the supervision of A. A
Payette. director. during the coming
week. Outstanding events have been
scheduled for next Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon
Graduation exercises will be held in
Roosevelt high school at o'clock Fri
day evening July I'D, and certificates
will be presented To all residents Of
this municipality who have completed
the civilian defense course.
Throughout the nation the month of
June has seen thousands of young peO-
pie engaged in graduation exercises as
they completed their high school Or
college courses and prepared to take
I'D their duties in free nation. These
young people are no happier at their
graduation than are the adults, who
with firmnesS of purpose are gladly
putting in extra time after their day S
work is completed, in doing the things
that will guarantee continuation of the
liberty we enjoy by being prepared for
any emergency which may arise.
More than 1900 are participating in
this civilian defense, work in the city.
which apprOximates five per cent Of
the total population.
A program in line with the immen-
sity Of the work as organized in Wy
andOtte is being planned
The main speaker Friday evening
will be Major Raymond ID. Kelly, Of
the regional office i'll Chicago. Also
present as Il guest will be Colonel ID.
f. Squier.
On Saturday afternoon, July II, at
= o'clock, there will be Il demOnstra-
ton at the athletic field Of Roosevelt
high school of fire bombs. Residents
have been told of methods of making
incendiary bombs harmless but they
have yet 10 see a demonstration Of the
way these bombs actually act.
The demonstration is being prepa red
under the direction of the Office Of
Civilian Defense in WyandOtte. Not
only will there be an actual exhibition
of the control of bombs, but there
will also be demonstration of var
iOus types Of fire extinguishers.
Major Kelly and Colonel Squier will
also be guests at Saturday afternoons
program.
Residents of WyandOtte are urged to
witness this exhibition of action of
bombs and the best methods of CON
trolling them. because knowledge of
what to do may be the means of saw
ing lives and property should a bomb
ing emergency arise.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
LoseIIe Compan,
Gets. Road Contract

Aimed at steadily increaSi az work
on its job Of supplying trans -,Orta ton
facilities for tens of Thousand } of war
workers, the state highway de ,artment
this week determined low lids on
eight additional projects for the De
trOit industrial expressway i'd u. s.
Army bomber plant at Willow Run.
Low bids for the project, calling
for II .49S miles of 44-fOOt div ded con-
crete pavement and two grad separa-
tiOns, one of the largest lettin Is of the
year, totaled 2,461 .SS2N, it was an
nOunced by State Highway Commits
siOner G.. Donald Kennedy. With the
exception Of 1444 miles of pavement
on Michigan avenue come ton to
EcOrse road, all projects are part of
the expreSSway now under :Onstruc-
ton between the bomber plan and De
trOit.
The LOSelle Construction Wyan-
dOtte was awarded the col ract for
2.762 miles of grading and urfacing
with concrete pavement on the De
trOit industrial expressway, i'm DAILY
road to west Of Telegraph Dad The
contract price was set at $2SJ,237. Is.
Meanwhile, recognizing the. import
ant part Michigan's highways ar play
;ng in the battle of production, pro
jects calling for resurfacingta and wild
ening more than AZ miles Of state
trunklines were certified this week by
the War Production Board. Estimated
cost is $7S4,25O.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Dear Dad: 1903
OK. Son, lOl!

Fort Custer, Mich.-COmmunicat ton
with men in overseas u. 5. forces has
been materially Speeded up and cheap
ened by instituting a fixed-text radio
and cable service from here and all
commercial communication companies
offices in the country. Sixty cents. plus
federal taxes. will tell the overseas
fighter anything from birth announce
ments to promotion congratulations.
The Army under the adjutsmt gen.
eral and the chief signal officer. work
ing With private cOmmunica ton com
panies, compiled 102 standardized mes
Sages under seven headings: CORES
.pOndence. greetings. health. promotion.
money. cOngratula tons, and miScellan-
.eOus. One, two, or three Of the texts
may be used for the same price. and
this includes address and signature.
The system will operate in both dir
ections. John DOughbOy. even though
he is at the ends Of the earth. can still
cali on dad with message number 81
please send me - dollars" or more
tactfully. number 1OS, Glad il you
can send some money" Father can
answer with. No. I01 saying. Have
sent YOU dollars, or turn him
down with No. lilo, Sorry. cannot
send rmOney."
A more typical message to a soldier
might no constructed from texts mum
bered 6. 80 and 03. This would read 4:
Letters and parcels received Many
thanks. Family all well. Good show.
Keep it up!"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
GALA FOURTH
CELEBRATION
TOMORROW

\ S'-antic fireworks display will
Climax NyandOtte'S Fourth of July
ctithratpn tomorrow Due To the war.
- preliminary arrangements for the cele
Ora ION called for the elimination Uf
ilreWOrkS from this years program.
However. on Monday. the committee in
charge decided To wind up the day
telh ration with the usual fircW ork~.
\ parade Will be staged i'm the morn
lEg starting III 10 o'clock. In the linz, of
maEfh Will be patriotic, civic and SER
vice organizations, high school bands.
drum and bugle corps of many vctGr-
ans organizations in this area. floats
spci>Ored by merchants and local po-
lice. firemen and city officials. y color
guard Of the Raj, stationed at Crosse
lie. IS also expected to be in attend
ance. 1t is hoped that American made
tanks and other mechanical t-quipm, MT
may be secured as a feature of the
parade.
y competitive drill for musical or
CARNATIONS will be held at Roosevelt
athletic field following the parade.
Az amateur show will be held at
Bishop park at pm. A concert will
DE presented in the evening by the
OddftllOws' choir and the Roosevelt
high school band
Rowing fans will have an Opportun-
ity "a witness some tOp-nOtch races.
wheL the regatta of the Central states
Rowing Association gets under way at
EcOr>e at , o'clock. The river side park
at Eccrse will afford spectators an ex-
celleL: vantage point from which to
view the event.
The Council committee in charge of
tOmorrOw's celebration is composed of
COunc Imam James H. Mason. chair
man. and COuncilmen Clifford T.
Burke and Ernest b. Schultz They
were aided by representatives Of var
iOus veterans organiza tons of the
CITY
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Home Rule
Vote Assured

The home rule for Wayne county in
itiative petition campaign went over
the top Tuesday afternoon with more
than DC, 900 signatures and the voters
were assured that the question of the
adoption Of the home rule constitu-
tional amendment would be on the bal
lot this fall
The citizens committee was surpris-
ed at the great public response. From
the outset a goal Of $50, 700 signatu
was set although only 206, 600 were re-
quired by law. The petitions will be
filed with the secretary Of state al
Lansing today.
Attorney Alex Click. chairman of
the Wyandotte campaign, hailed this
overwhelming signature campaign as a
triumph for the democratic processes
Of government since the bulk OF the
signatures was obtained in Wayne
county. Click thanks the people Of the
city Of Wyandotte and the local news.
papers for their fine support.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
WYANOOTTER
ON JURY FOR
TREASON TRIAL

\ WyandOtte citizen, William
Berndt, of 17+4 Second street, enjoys
the distinction of being one Of the
jurors drawn to sit in the trial OF the
first treason case of World War III.
In the United States district court
on Monday. jury Of II regulars and
two alternates, from different sections
of eastern Michigan, was selected TO
sit in judgment on Max Stephan u
Detroit, charged with treason in con-
nectiOn with the escape of Hans Peter
Krug. German aviator, from a conce1-
tratiOn camp in Canada.
All of the prospective jurors were
asked by Judge Arthur j. Tuttle whe-
ther the fact that Stephan could suffer
the death penalty would influence
their decision. All replied in the mega
tive.
FBI agents will claim that Stephan,
German by birth, but a naturali1ed
American citizen, entertained Krug
while the latter was in Detroit after
his escape from Canada, and put him
on q bus, after round Of Detroit
drinking places and a house Of i'll
fame.
Among witnesses for the government
were listed Krug and Mrs. Bertelmann.
a Detroit woman afien who assisted in
harbOring Krug while the latter wan
in Detroit. The woman is not q citizen
OF the United States and cannot be
prosecuted for the crime of treason
There was speculation as to whether
Stephan's attorney would place his
client on the stand
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Ex-Navy Men
May Re-enlist

Men hOnorably discharged from the
L. 5. Navy between July 1, 1892 and
December d, 1871. now may re-enlist
with many higher ratings than those
held at time of discharge.
Word of this new Navy policy was
received by Lieut.. Byron K. Flechtner,
officer in charge of Navy recruiting
for this area. The ruling applies TO
men less than 5O1a years old.
Under the new plan, petty officers
third class, may be advanced to second
class; second, to first class, and first
to chief petty officers.
Lieutenant Eechtner pointed out
that the offer is particularly attractive
to ex7Navy men in view OF pay in.
creases under the new pay bill for SER
vice men; also because of prospective
dependency allowances effective when
pending legislation is enacted. Under
the new pay scale, chief petty officer
get $126 to $13S monthly base pay;
first class petty officers, STA per
month; second class, 500 monthly, and
third class, $7S.
The new re-enlistment plan for ex.
Navy men also permits those eligible
TO obtain the following advanced rat
ings: Seamen, first and second class.
to coxswain, or other third class petty
officer ratings; mess attendants, sec
ond and third class, to fireman, first
class; fireman, first class, to water
tender, second class, and hospital ap-
prentices. first and second class, to
pharmacists mate, third class.
The Navy is making the offer in an
effort to fill shortage of experienced
personnel. Men eligible are asked TO
visit their nearest Navy recruiting
ST fiOn for fnrthQr inforr,aot;o,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Fourth ofJnJ
Proclamation

Whereas, in the light Of world
conditions. the celebration of In
dependence Day this year should
hold special Significance for every
American. and WyandOtte has
made elaborate preparations fit
tingly To observe the anniversary
Of the birth of our FIRE edom. and
Whereas. We are all aware of
what has been and will be accom-
pliShed. therefore. 10 the end that
in this solemn cOmmemOration we
may find renewed faith in the
blessings which are ours because
Of the struggle and sacrifice. the
courage and fOrtitude and vision
of those who made this nation IA
reality.
Therefore, l hereby ask the citi-
Zens of the city Of WyandOtte to
observe this day in fitting man
ner; to take part in the city cele-
bratiOn, details of which will be
found in another part of this pa
per, to use extreme caution in or
der that the day shall not be mar
red by accidents; that We may be
ready to enjoy that victory as soon
as it may come and that we may
continue that life we know as
Americans.
LOUIS w. BENIN, Mayor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Former Trenton
President Dies

William Richard Teifer, a former
president and postmaster Of Trenton
and well known throughout southern
Wayne county. died on Monday in the
WyandOtte General hospital. Decea sed
was ca years Of age. He served as
postmaster of the village for 10 years,
under President Wilson, and was pres
ident Of Trenton from 1929 to 1888,
when he was defeated for reelection
by Charles G.. Williamson, now filling
Il government appointment at Wash
ingtOn.
Surviving are Mr.. Teifer's wife,
Elizabeth; three sons, William A.
Reginald and Thomas Teifer, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Ridge funeral home and st. Joseph
Catholic church, Trenton, yesterday
morning. Burial was in Mt. Carmel
cemetery, Wyand0tte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Phone Company
Taxes Aid Schools

Lansing, June 30-The state trea-
Sury today was enriched by $1,691 81
as the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany made its Semi-annual property
tax payment into the primary school
fund.
Frank Il. Hall, tax attorney for the
company, this morning presented the
check for the largest half-year tax
payment in the history of the company
To Louis NJ. Minis. commissioner of the
Michigan department Of revenue. 1t
marked the first time the check was
handed to that official, previous pay
mentS having been made to the audi
tOr-general. Under the new revenue
act, state tax collection duties are con-
IsOlidated in the newly created depart
ment of revenue.
Hall said that the cOmpanys 1911
tax Dill vaulted to new peak of So
$4,000, or nearly $2,OOO,OO above the
previous high, which was reached the
year before. Of the total, So. 294 600 or
more than IL per cent of the company's
revenue was chargeable to operating
expenses. That amounted to a tax of
$1Oy59 per average telephone opera ted
by the company during the year, com
pared with $9.71 for 1910.
The cOmpany's Michigan property
tax Of $Sy3S2.743 thus was only about
third OF the total 1871 tax bill. 9th
er levies included $5,14S,OOO in federal
income and capital stock taxes: S713.-
900 in social security taxes to the fed
eral and state governments: and $50
600 in miscellaneous levies. chiefly
municipal taxes on company proper
ties not used ut present for telephone
purposes.
The Michigan Bell property tax is
the largest single payment into the
primary school fund. Taxes paid into
tnat 1und are returned for school pur-
poses 10 the IS counties in proportion
to their school population.
Final payment on the company's
S'SS2,'f3 state property tax is due By
October 81.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
GOVERNMENT NEEDS MEN
FOR EMPLOYMENT IN Hawaii

There is still an urgent need for
skilled workers in government service
at Pearl HarbOr, according to the
United States Civil Service Commits.
sion. Among the trades for which DUAL.
ined men are most needed are aircraft
mechanics, aircraft instrument mech
anlcs and fabric workers, carpenters,
machinists, riggers, shipwrights, boiler
makers, flange turner's, patternmakers
and pipecOverers.
Applications for these and other
skilled crafts are being received by the
Civil Service Commission secretary at
the WyandOtte postoffice.
transportation is paid for by the
government, wages are unusually hieh,
and living and working conditions are
ABOVE average. Most Of the positions
guarantee q 40-h0ur week with time
anu 0ne-hah for overtime. All workers
nave full use Of government recrea.
tional facilities and hospitaliza ton Is
provided without cost TO the men.
Tne Commission has also issued q
new announcement for cust0dial OFF.
GERS, junior grade, and modified Its re-
quirements for junior public health
nurse. 1t also extended until further
notice the acceptance Of applications
Tor radio monitoring officer, $1,000 and
$S'Zo a year. and for bindery opera
ave Tor the government printing Of
flee. 60 cents and hour.
Custodial officers win be appointed
to the department of justices federal
prison service. the entire personnel OF
which Is under civil service. The sal.
airy Tor the junior grade il 81 $50 q
year. Promotions are made On nsrit
and demonstrated ability.
For junior public health nurse posi-
uons. $lSOO q year. there are now no
age limits. Registered nurses who have
saaHuated subsequent to January 1,
i"1V. from an accredited school OF
nursing having q daily average OF 100
or more patients. and have completed
or are enrolled In an approved course
covering one academic year in public
health nursing. may apply.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
WAR SONGS TO FEATURE
NTERLOCHEN CELEBRATION

1nterlochen, Mich. Julv The
stirring strains of Americas most IA.
nous way songs will ring out on In
uepehuerce Jay. July 4. over the tall
pines surrounding the Interlochen
cohce oo"l' under Defense Council
ausp'ceS' tne national music camp will
prSsenl orand-new kind Of victory
The star Of the performances will no
sne auuienct' made up Of hundreds of
friends and neighbors who annualIv
"'.ruu tue camps July 4 celebration.
ln,eriocnen symphony orches-
ira narrator. pageant actors. chorus
all will he backgrounds
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-03
Named to Office
al Convention

The twenty third annual depart
ment encampment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars closed at Port Huron on
Sunday.
The convention adopted resolution
protesting against a bill now before
Congress which would prohibit the
sale Of liquor in areas around Army
camps The resolution declared that
the proposed law would be a stab in
the back" for men in the service.
At the annual meeting of the Drum
and Bugle Corps Association of the
VFW, Carl Thompson Of WyandOtte
was elected treasurer.
In the wOmen's division of the as
ISOLATION, the auxiliary of WyandOtte
was awarded q 800 prize.