davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Price-Stumm
Nuptials Saturday

At high noon, Saturday. September
). Grace Marie Stumm. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Stumm, of
Detroit. became the bride of A. Harvey
Price son Of Mrs. Bruce Price and the
late Bruce Price. of WyandOtte. The
marriage vows were spoken i'm the
Bushnell congregational church. De
trOit. with DIR. Roger Eddy Treat Of
ficiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white taft
feta gown with Il sweetheart neckline
and her fingertip veil was held in
place by a pearl tiara. She carried a
bouquet of white glamellias and
stephanOtiS
Mrs. Vern WietZke, who was her
sisters only attendant, wore a dusty
rose taffeta gown and rhubrum lilies
in her hair. She carried Il bouquet of
pink rhubruml lilies.
Vern Wietzke was best man and
Lloyd Lamont served as usher.
Mrs. Stumm wore a pink lace dress
with matching hat and a cOrSage of
white baby NUNS and pink rhubrum
lilies.
Mrs. DOlezal, grandmother Of the
bride, wore a navy blue dress and a
cOrsage of lavender aSters.
Mrs. Price wore a powder blue lace
dress with navy accessories, and
cOrsage of pink roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the BOtsfOrd
tavern, Pennington. The buffet lunch
was served from the brides table,
which was conferred with a TERED
wedding cake thanked with white din
ner tapers i'm silver holders and bOu-
qiets Of white roses and asters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left by boat for
Buffalo aud other points. returning by
rail on Monday evening. They will
make their home in Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
WOMEN BEING
PLACED IN WAR
PRODUCTION

Approximately 2J0.OO cards have
been returned by women of metrOpOli-
tan Detroit in the voluntary regiStra-
ton for war work. according 10 Charles
TerriIl. manager of the local office Of
the United States Employment Ser
vice.
An analysis of nearly 100000 of the
registration cards reveals that more
than half of the women submitting
filled-in forms will be available for
war work without outside care for
women registrants who express will
ingneSS TO accept war jobs is most sin
cere. according To Terrill.
Returns from the voluntary regis
tratiOn of women for war work show
that our American women are just as
anxious to help in the war effort as
are their husbands. brothers, and
sweethearts." Terrill said.
Our local office has already called
in number of women whom we have
placed in several jobs of a highly
technical nature Without the aid Of
the voluntary registration cards we
could never have filled these jobs, :"
Terrill stated.
Not all cards have been returned
If any woman over Is years of age
has not received card. she may OBJ
tain one at the local office. located at
81 Chestnut street. All those who
have a card should complete it and
mail it in at once.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS
FOR PARK SITE

Legal steps in the acquisition Of the
800 acre tract for the proposed Belle
Vile Lake park in western Wayne
county near Bellevile and Ypsilanti
were taken Thursday of last week by
the HurOnClintOn Metropolitan Auth
ority with the filings of condemnation
proceedings in Wayne county circuit
court, according to H. b. Earhart,
chairman of the authority, who said
the case probably would come before
jury in about six weeks.
The proposed park, which will be the
first OF several along the Huron and
Clinton rivers. will extend from the
north shore of the lake to the newly
completed Chase road and from Raw
SOnvllle road Oh the west To a point
600 feet east of Haggerty road. dis
lance of approximately five miles with
over IL miles Of lake shOreline. The
eastern entrance Of the park will be %
miles from the city hall in downtown
Detroit.
The new eXpreSSway, now under
construction by the state highway de-
partment, will extend from Michigan
avenue at Wyoming and McGraw and
connect with the eastern end Of Chase
road, providing a safe. nonstop, limit
ed access highway directly into the
park from the center of population In
the metropolitan district. In addition,
the proposed park will be easily &C
ceSslble by way of Ecorse road, Mich
lgan avenue superhighway, M-J6. and
various other roads i'm the district.
No doubt the members of the board
Oh commissioners of the Authority Will
take due cOgniZance of any housing
shortage and their endeavOr will be
10 arrange some equitable basis for
continued occupancy for the duration
or the war Of the limited number Of
residents who might be unduly penal
lZed by this action" Earhart indicat-
ed. The two small cemeteries In the
area will not be included in the pro-
ceedings, and it is planned to provide
a proper setting for them by land
scaping.
TO provide much-needed recrea-
tiOnal facilities in the metropolitan
district, the park will be 'rough-d dress
ed at present and consequently win
not require critical material or exten-
slve labor. Plans will be prepared for
postwar development by which 1t Ia
hoped to create employment during the
period of transition from the manu-
facture of ornaments 10 peacetime
products Earhart added
The Huron Clinton METROPOLITAN
Authority, which was created BY an
act Of the Legislature. later ratified
by a majority of the electors in the
district, and upheld by the Michigan
supreme court is also surveying and
conducting water tests at several pro-
posed beach sites, as well as planning
limited access highways, and the de-
velOpment of continuous parkways
along the Huron and Clinton rivers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Jehovah $ Witness IS ;
Literature. Bann ed

Adjutant Thomas G.. PriskOrt of
city of WyandOtte post, No. 1876. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, in conn uni
cation to the Council Tuesday 4 ght.
asked that JehOvah's Witnesses b re-
strained from selling and distribi ting
their literature in WyandOtte
Later in the session the COunci an
anlmously adopted the following ESQ
luton:
Whereas. information has con to
this Council that a religious so, ety,
known as JehOvah's Witnesses, are dis
trlbuting literature in the city of Wy
andOtte: and
Whereas, the sale of said literature
Is believed detrimental to the We fare
OF the people of the city of Wyanl otte
lis well as TO the nation as ", ole {;
and
Whereas. the distribution of SAN lii
erature is in conflict with the o>din-
ances of the city Of WyandOtte:
Therefore be it resolved that the
police department of the city of Wy
andotte is hereby instructed to prAhib-
it the distribution or sale of said lit
erature within the limits of the city
of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Purple Heart
Names Officers

Down river chapter, Military Order
OF the Purple Heart has elected the
following officers:
Danny Cohen, commander: lloyd
LuteS, senior vice commander: Grover
Downs. junior vice commander: stan
ley Stull, finance officer; Chris Mag
hielse, adjutant; Percy Scheu, chap
lain; j. Kurtz. judge advocate; James
Deiisz. sergeant at arms; Thomas
Monte, welfare officer; Ralph John
son. Irving Kiesel, Max Baker, trus-
tees; Joseph ROskOwski. Jack Dabok-
owski, color guards.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Purple
Heart elected the following officers:
Agnes StuA. president; Mrs. Thomas
MONTE. vice president; Mrs. ]. Kurtz,
Junior. vice president; Mrs. Edna
Maghielse. treasurer; Betty Stull. sec
Rotary; Mrs. Perrillard, chaplain
Mrs. Bertha Cohen, parliamentarian
Ms. Percy Scheil, sergeant ut arms:
Mrs. kolikowski, marshal; Mrs. Gift
lord, historian Mrs. Lloyd Lutes, well
eare OFFICER; Mrs. Rose Delisx, patriot
lie instructor
4 1o4at linsta llstion OF Officers viii
'ee held Su9da5. september n.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Evening School
Starts Sept. FL

Evening school for the fall term
will start ut Roosevelt high school
September Il and continue for ten
weeks until November -.
BEGINNING and advanced classes will
be offered in air navigation. office
machines. business English. bOOkkeep-
ing. citizenship. chemical laboratory
techniques. shop mathematics. trigOn-
ometry, foods. shorthand. swimming
for women. and tipping. Enrolment in
these classes may be made at ROOse-
welt high school. September II. II and
H. from 4 To 3 pm.
Defense training courses in blue
print reading. machine tool operation.
ANA mt chanical drawing. will also be
offered EnrOllees for these CLASSES
should register with the United States
Service. in State auditor
ium.
Tuition fees for night classes range
from So TO So course. There will be
no charge for the citizenship course.
For late registration information
phone 1J44.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Fort Custer News

Fort Custer, Mich.-FOOd and fight
ing have been replaced as the chief
topics of conversation in Fort Custer
mess halls and barracks since the War
Department announced that OrganiZa-
tiOns may submit individual character
istic designs TO distinguish the units
equipment from that of other units.
American democracy is really at
work here i'll deciding what is Il good,
characteristic of the military police,
etc. Everyone from the SergeantS to
the privateS are suggesting designs
for their units.
The value of decorating equipment
with individual designs, such as the
Walt Disney mosquitoes riding tor
pedOeS on the Navy PT boats has long
been recognized as a means of increaS-
ing morale of 4 unit
In order to prevent Implications and
unauthorized use. of copyrighted de-
signs. the office of the quartermaster
general will coordinate all designs
and register them after approval by
the commanding general of the Army
ground forces, Army air forces or ser
vices of supply Of the design for units
under their command.
Insignia of rank of officers at Fort
Custer has been shifted from the
shoulder loops on their olive drab or
khaki shirts to their collars, upon re-
ceipt of orders from the War Depart
ment. The change was effected be-
cause present position on the should
or m nrfn u-ifh no IS
ma SKIS. carbineS, and other equipment
slung over the shoulder
All officers, except generals. will
wear the insignia of their rank Oh the
right side of the collar of the shirt.
when worn without the blouse On the
left side is worn the metal insignia
indicating arm, service, bureau, etc.
Metal or embroidered insignia will
continue TO be worn on each shoulder
loop of the service coat CblOuSeD. long
and short OvercOat, raincOat. and
work clothing. On the shoulders of
special suits or jackets of flying per
sonnet. metal, embroidered. or leather
insignia of grade will be worn.
More use 10y civilians of the Vmail
SeFNlce 10 lTOOpS dDTOau Is beng
sought by the War Department be-
cause the service is the quickest. sur
est, and most patriotic fashion of
communication by people in this coun-
try with members Of their families in
the armed forces abroad.
V-mai1 is quickest because il takes
precedence over air mail and all other
forms OF mail. 1t is SureSt because the
original letter is not destroyed until
a message is received in this country
that the Vmail has arrived safely
The patriotism Of using v-mail ser
vice lies in the fact that 10000 such
letters occupy only one small mail
sack, as compared with 81 heavy sacks
using valuable space in transport
planes for the same amount of regular
mail.
V-mail forms are available in each
Of the 5000 pOstoffices in this conn.
try as well as from RED. carriers
Seeing that soldiers letters roach
them with a minimum of DELAY. dos.
pite lack Of roads, intense heat rain
and constant and wide dispersal of
maneuvering troops will be the dntv
Of six Fort Custer men during tbe
Third Army Corps maneuvers at Camn
Forrest, Tenn. beginning this weet
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
VACATION TRAVEL
SHOWS DECREASE

Lansing, Sept. 10. - State highway
department travel barOmeters" show
a marked decrease in traffic over state
trunkline vacation highways this
summer as compared to the same per
iOd last year according to figures re-
leased this week by State Highway
Commissioner G. Donald Kennedy.
Indicative that tires are wearing
out and that persons still having good
rubber are conserving, registration at
highway tourist lodges at New Buff
falO, MenOminee, and Monroe, shows
a general decrease of 1913 per cent
from May L to August IL this year
compared to 1914 traffic during this
time. Pointing out that traffic to the
upper peninsula reflects drastic month
~ reduction. Kennedy said that com
parisOn with last year traffic at the
Menominee lodge showed a decline of
2O.S per cent for May, $40 for June,
46.6 per cent for July. and approx
lately %. per cent for the first half
OF August.
State ferries at the Straits Of Mack
mac By the first Of August had trans
ported about . per cent less vehicles
since January than In 1914. July fig
ures wefe down 43 per cent while Aug
ust figures win probably indicate an
eyen Sharper drop :
Still another indication Of travel
shrinkage y shown By automatic traf-
&c counters. Travel on US-a1 south Of
Elk Rapids in Antrim. County reveals
the general vacation hishyay raffic
trend In Januafy, travel was OF 20
per cent By April 1t was down s. per
cent while in July It had dropped Al
per cent. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Council DOlngy
Tuesday NIGH

The Pulaski memorial committee of
the WyandOtte Council of Clubs, in
communication to the City Council,
Tuesday night, stated that their or
ganizatiOn had received statue of
Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski
and asked that the city erect the sta
tue in Pulaski park. The statue is now
on exhibition at the Detroit Institute
of Arts, and the Council was asked
To move it To WyandOtte for erection
oh the west side park. A committee
was named to determine the cost and
feasibility of fulfilling the request.
Mayor Louis W. Benin appointed a
committee consisting of COuncilmen
Louis BrOhl. Ford Wagar and Ernest
H. Schultz. TO make an investigation
and survey of proposals to sell the
city honor roll memorials.
The city clerk was authorized to adj
vertiSe for bids for $1,OOO,OOO of war
damage insurance, to cover the Wyan
dOtte General hospital and nurses
home. This will provide the hospital
with 100 per cent cOverage.
The clerk was also authorized 10
advertise for bids for tree sprayer,
aS recommended by the superintendent
Of parks and bOulevardS.
The Recreation Commission was Civ
Ell permission to hold Il music festival
ut Bishop park. September Is.
The mayor and city clerk were au
thOriZed to sign an agreement with
the village of Riverview. whereby, for
certain considerations. the village will
he provided with WyandOtte fire de-
partment service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Constitution Day

Thursday, September II. is
Constitution Day. There is NO pre-
scribed form for observing this
day. nor should there be, for the
Constitution Of the United States
Is living instrument-nOt a relic.
1t is the priceless possession Of
the American people, and the peo-
pie should be free TO render It
honor according to the dictates of
their conscience.
Therefore, l call upon all the
people OF our city, in their various
associations and assemblies TO
celebrate this day in ma .ner
befftting the charter Of our liber-
ty.
LOUIS W. BENIN,
Mayor of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Gartner Gets
Preferred Rating

The Civic Searchlight, publication
OF the Detroit Citizens League, has
given Frederick J. Gdrtner a preferred
rating in his his campaign for re-elec-
ton as state representative from the
Fourth district. For many years the
Searchlight has made survey of all
candidates running for office, and has
offered disinterested and Informative
guidance to voters.
Gartner's opponent for the Demo
cratic nomination, Laurence Latta, re-
ceived qualified" rating.
$ For state senator from this district
Mayor Jasper n. Howard, of Lincoln
Park was given a preferred rating,
while Joseph Roosevelt and Stanley
Novak, Incumbent were not recon-
mended.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
WydndOtte in
Years Gone .By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
The City Council. by 4 vote o. TO .,
decided to table indefinitely the pro
position to annex Ford City 10 the city
Of WyandOtte.
The Board Of Education voted to
ask for an appropriation of $4,000 10
run the public schools for the next
fiscal year. There were 2,15O children
of school age in the city.
The magazine Tabasco appea red on
the news stands. The Herald recorded
that the contents were as hot as the
title
AyWyandOtte man was elected from
Il petrOit-Mt. Clemens street car when
he attempted to take over the controls
frOmSthe mOtOrman. He then attempt
ed to take over the job of the post
master at ROseville. However. the
postmaster turned out to be a deputy
sheriff and the WyandOtte citizen was
thrown in jail on drunk and dis
orderly charge.
Congressman Henry &C. Smith, of
Adrian. announced his candidacy for
United States senator.
Mrs. Maria Marx, widow of the late
George Marx, and owner Of the Marx
opera house, died at the age of s.
years.
95 WEARS ACn
Rev. Alexander Mayer was named
as the new pastor of st. Joseph
church.
Casualties of World War | were es-
timated To be less than four out OF
every hundred. 1t was figured that if
the entire selectiye service list of
1OOOO,OOO men were thrown into bat
tie. they would die at the rate of secs
month or about 30 day.
WyandOtteC Council No. 1902, Knights
of Columbus, elected the following of
ficers: Grand knight, w. Leo Gaia
Ian; deputy knight, Daniel j. GOnyea;
chancellor, James o. DOlan; recorder,
Clifford DrOuillard; financial secre-
IoAys
Louis BrOhl: warden, Louis Michalak;
trustee, Edward A. George: inside
guard, Charles GOOdell: outside guard,
Victor r. Haener; lecturer, Albert j.
Larabell.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdOO
was preparing plans for the launching
OF the second Liberty Loan drive.
The total enrolment in the public
schools OH opening day was 1.1O3.
Local merchants were curtailing
home deliveries, as wartime mea-
sure. Shoppers were asked to take
small parcels with them.
The WyandOtte Draft Board secur-
ed go men from the first 100 called.
This was considered a splendid re-
cord.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
German service, Oils am.
Sunday school, $50 am.
English service. 10 :45 am,

German service, 9:15 am.
Sunday school, 8 80 am.
English service, 10 As am,
Evening service, Z 80 pm.
The services next Sunday. sill be
conducted by the pastor, Rel G. j.
Krahnke. He will speak on TIA .epistle
reading for the fifteenth Sundrr after
Trinity. Galatians 5, . to 8, .: Let
every man prove his own wOr :"
Sunday evening new 81 ries Of
metiita tiOns will be intrOducess EMIT
led: Gardens or the Bible" 2 first
OF these. The Garden OF Edf T." will
De presented next Sunday eve ling.
Aonday Of next week, 8 IN, the
Church Council will meet.
Tuesday, PM, the adult c ISIS will
meet for instruction. IN Christ an fun
damentals. At 7:30 pm, the Junior
Walther League viii meet (. h the
school. =.
Wednesday, ESQ pm, the. Sunday
school teachers will meet.
Thursday. I 80 pm. the NJ lie Choir
rs and the ladies' choir will teet for
rehearsal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
MRS. BELL RAUBOLTf.

Mrs. Bell RaubOlt, of 1924 Fourth
street. died suddenly Tuesday aOrn-
ing. at her home. She was 79f7Sears
Old x
She was a life member Of lSyan,
dOtte chapter, Order of Eastern. Star,
Il chart member of the Ameri0 n lie
giOn Auxiliary, and a member : Il the
First Presbyterian church. =
Surviving are four sons, starry,
Frank. George and Linton; a Faugh.
ter, Mrs. Neil Robson; three 4 sters,
Mrs. Fred Greene, Mrs. Claude Lewis
and Miss Eta Franklin: II sarand-
children and 9 great-grandchildsan
Funeral services will be held today
friday at pm, from the. Nixon
funeral home, DR.. Warren K. Han, of
the First Presbyterian church o6iciat-
ing. The Order of Eastern Sta will
conduct services at the grave =
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Wedding at the
Presbyterian Manse

Alice Rooms and Eugene McAfee.
OF 'WyandOtte. were united in mar
riage at the Presbyterian manse at
Z o'clock last Saturday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. War
ren f.. Hall.
AIR. and Airs. M0Afee will make
their home i'm WyandOtte. The bride
groom is an emplOye of the Firestone
Rutber & Metal Products Company.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
FIRESTONE SHOWS PROFIT

FirestOne Tire & Rubber Comn,nv
and its subsidiaries in report for the
L months ended May 81. made to the
SEC. shows aspet profit Of 81 .O23 s7o
after charges and taxes Including 80 :
9e5.166 estimated excess profits taxes
and after providing $8,I28.156 sddi'
tiOnal reserve for contingencies. This
was equal. after dividend reouire.
ments on the six per cent preferred
stockstO $4.29 a share on the common
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
FRANK p. STONER

Frank p StOnGr, Of 14422 Cooper
street. Telreka. died Thursday Of last
week. He was 50 years of age, and is
survived by his wife. Ida; thre sons,
Walter. Charles and Edward, ind a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pelletief
Funeral services were held 1t the
residence Monday afternoon Rev.
Warren f. Jackson, Of the Firsf Bap-
list church, WyandOtte, OfficiatetssBu
ial was in West Mound cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
Obituary
LEO ABER

Leo Aber. ~. of 167 Sullivan street.
died ut the WyandOtte General haspit-
al. Sunday, after a days illness He
is survived by his wife, Valerie two
daughters, Bernice and Rose ( trie,
and his mother, Mrs. Emma Abej
The funeral took place from St
Patrick church at 10 o'clock We mes
day incoming. Burial was in Mt. Car
mel cemetery. e
Mr.. Aber was born in Wyar totte
and had lived here all his life.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
MRS. LOLA LEMPKE

Mrs. Lola Lempke, SO. of 165 Pagel
street, Lincoln Park, died at e Wy
andotte General hospital, Wed lesday.
She is survived by her HUSBAND John.
and three daughters. Mrs Elmo BOul-
Ter, Mrs. Douglas NORM and NJ !. Don
aid McDermid. j
The funeral will be from tb ThOn
funeral home this afternoon at q
O'clock
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
MRS. EMMA RIEDEL

Mrs. Emma Riedel, of BIS. Oak
street, died in WyandOtte Genera hos
pital, Saturday, following a tour
months illness. She was the wild " of
the late Fred Riedel. @
Deceased, who was 66 years d, age,
is survived by daugter, Mrs. JOhn
HeinbOkel, and four grandchi dren,
Melvin, Raymond, John, Jr., and Nan
cy Mae HeinbOkel, and a sister, Mrs.
Ida Vreeland, of Sibley road
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon. at = o'clock from the resi-
dence. and at = 80 from St. !Ashn' IS
church. Burial was in Ferndale Gem
etery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
MARY FRANCES MAS j

Mary Frances, the two-wet IS old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ALA Mass,
died at the family home on .Sibley
road. September 4, and was bt lied on
the 9Th in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11

"A Reply to God win be the title
Of Dr. Warren 4. Halls sermon. at the
First Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning ~,
The chorus choir will sing "The
King Of Love My Shepherd Is" BY
Shelley
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11

Railroads Of the nation have carried
o-SoOO troops In organized move
ments in the first six months of ina
year. not including the transportatioa
Of men on burroughs. - - i-sg
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11
WYANDOTTE FIFTH IN
BUILDING FOR JULY

WyandOtte ranked fifth among the
cities and villages OF the metropolitan
area. i'm the amount of new building
for which permits were issued during
the month of July. The figures:
Dearborn. $+05. $50; Melvindale,
SloI.012; Ferndale. $9S.O4S: Royal
Oak. SS6200; Wyandette. S7S.S4O;
Hamtramck S15.Oea;. Highland Park.
slo14e; Crosse ppnte rark. $l,11O.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11

The Blue Star Mothers held a meet
ing in the American Legion club house,
Tuesday evening. Mayor Louis W.
Behm delivered short address.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-11

BUY U. 8. War BONDS