davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
Ypsilantii
BY MRS. EreKSn o'BASyoN

For this is good and acceptable
in the sight OF God. was the theme
OF the sermon delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. II. G.. simmons at Brown
Chapel sunday morning. Watch
..ight services at both the Metho-
dist and Baptist churches were well
attended.
The sunday morning text OF Rev.
Cartier Robertson OF Second bap-
tlst church, was from s.. John
s:5. The pulpit guest was Rev. War
ren. OF Ohio.
Mrs. Clo,erl Brooks, OF Cleveland.
Ohio. and Mrs. Florence Kidd 81
Birmingham. Ala. were holiday
visitors CT their aunt. Mrs Harvey
Fam. OF Buffalo street.
Jasper and Lavaughn Wilson
and Dewitt Atkins spent the holt
days with their grandparents, NJ.
and Mrs. Jasper Wilson, Of Marion.
Indiana. and their aunt. Mrs. DORIS
Cowherd. Of indianapolis.
shelby Robertson q Lorraine.
Ohio. Joined hi shrother Ianthy, "
Bessemer, Alabama who Is here
as holiday guest OF his mother. Mrs.
Addie Robertson and family.
Mrs Goldie Bryant. OF Philsdel-
phia. Pa. s the house guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Dahlia Burden. y
Adams street.
The Social Ten club closed a
busy year. One OF their many e.
forts 10 obtain finance was 'he max
Ing OF lol aprons, OF which % We're
sold.
Mrs. Matte Clark. OF Hawkins
street. Mrs. Ada Scott. o. Monroe
avenue: Mrs Gladys Benon. ash
ington avenue. secretary Ms Fan
ME Davis. Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John whipenant are
spending vacation in Ashvlle.
Alabama. also their son Lewis
They were accompanied BY Mrs "
Dugan.
on December IS 1871. the Mis-.
sionary circle OF Whitaker. Mica
igan. visited the inmates OF wash
tenaw county hospital and admin.
istered cheer in The form Of CANDY
and fruit. Also on December 30. II
company with De'roi, society
they visited Eloise hospital and
gave cake and sang carols 10 the
patients.
The George Hamilton family
were delighted over the Christmas
visi, ot his grandmother. Mrs,
Hamilton. o. Detroit.
Jerome kersey. OF Inksier. visit
cd bis father. George Kersey. oye-
the holiday season.
Miss F'ileo Richardson. OF Mon.
roe. Mich. was the guest o, he.
sister. Mr- Floyd Kersev
a. H. Anderson recently receiy-
ed the shocking news OF The acct
dental deaths OF his niece. Mrs
Bermicea Simons. and husband
Lester Simons, or Ann Arbor. The
Simons were returning from a visi'
in Detroit, when the car in which
they were riding ran into a ditch
on New Years Day. The tragedy
occurred On Newbusg road an
Ford road. The driver OF the car
was Welth Coprich. He was also
killed. and his wife. Cora. and son
Romert. are in s.. Joseph Mercs
hospital. Ann Arbor. Ms. Coprich
has broken hip and cuts about
the eyes. while her son has brok-
en- leS and other injuries.
We regret 10 report the death Of
CONTINUED on page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10


vc,i folks - The holidays are
over ana So are the headaches. l
none No. / guess 81 is about time
we cot into the business OF elect
ing our new city Officials, Election
Is only IL day. away. We have oniy
q short time IN which u select me
light party to represent us. TINS
saturday nleht there VII be mass
meeting and one each saturday io'-
loving. BE sure 10 attend these
meetings.
You are urged 10 question me
candidates and find out Just wnai
,hev intend 10 do for Precincts II
and -. We havetwo states, Is US
ual 10 pick from. Most = them are
old-iimes. with lew newcomers
Man, are running FOR ne publicly
,hev can get. others Q sincerf'
We know them all We have dic-
.a,ar in our city hall. Last year
We tried 10 defeat him, but failed
THIS time We don't want 10 fail. We
ned men in onice who are no;
preiud.ced against our people -
mon 10 Wn.se Office We can 20 ana
talk things oger With them. You
know how il has been in the pas.
Let's remember iha, this Jan. p.
Whe,h,r or MOI there will be a
colored candidate mis- election, l
don't know, bl. these should be.
some day We shall wake UP as n
group and succeed IN e.ecung a
member OF our race 10 some local
public office.
Look at tie village o, lnkster.
The people laere have govern
ment to be proud ~. We asea some
Negro representation ~ Ecorse'
100.
Next week III. tell yoa why l
didn't run.
Searcys Goa. and Ice station was
again a Good Samaritan a. CHRIST
mas time me proprietor gave
away "A blsaeis o. coa - widows,
which Nas almost double the
aihouh1 Wy -a'e ""', .as' , 80
hey VII e''le' az i"''Nk ~
trade with iasm, so toes Will be
ao,e 70 give more h'A' ''s''
Last lu''ves A-tHl 'Ae s.o' a
dew over tie home Of Ng and Mrs.
johnnie No.i1 man. % o''e' , '.'esn q
lIee'' anu NJ ."Nt' r'ne y
Molher ana a"'F aie uo'Ds A"e ani
IS Mr.. Wouf1nan heppy
Dan Iup'H oA.i io-iri Us mara
r!iuay i,'.NN ~ ''t's '."'' az :.
N'i''an' l'e"N "N' M''"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR

tiful hymns and spiritual,
Rev. J. ID. Davis. the pa tor
from Exodus AZ. subiee,
What You Have" Tu o now
beers were added 10 the fas.
ing church roll. They as,e
Cora Bradshaw and Mrs. Lois -
OILS. both from Mississirrl
Don't forget TO yisi, me ,i,.
so remember 10 attend mn.
programs al the church e,ery
ond Sunday night. You arc
welcome at First Baptist M
Bell is church reporter.
MI. Zion Baptist Church
The Sunday school % n, u
Baptist Is of 10 a good star,
this year. Supt. George hayls u
his teaching stan des! fbe
Grafton OF all parents hs,,
a larger and better So
program for 1912.
The theme for last S. lawn
ing's message was-~N Id, !. ~
Purpose This Year.. Tas ~
the Rev. G. A. Steven n bo'.
out that no matter WIZ, man . n
tiny is. has been or Shall ss u
has a purpose. Il was si, o, ~
for thought. Visitors W. NJ u
Mrs. Jack Sinkfeld. 81 ie,ts y
Mr.. Freeman.
Mrs. Mayes and Ms F1r.
who have been i'll. wsfe st n
sunday, much 10 the
church.
Nj. Zion will visit Rs-
Parker's church in VII k.r,
sunday AZ pm.
The Quartet union ID ,h.ss
sunday program at :, oh, M
church. The Rev. Ne .an PR
pastor. The Big -Four. the IA
City quartets and the No'e.
jubilee group rendered .e.teh1
Solos were rendered vs. Mss MA
Rubin. accompanied nv vf, Son
Bill Maddox. Miss Il n4aoar
companied by Mrs. JET, son. M
con Vaughns gave sho AK
The pastors cf the Doa R.ye- 4
irict were present. TIE ons-i
was sa5l6. Fred parkc ma
dent; Mrs. +. Parker. secretary.
American Legion aux 's-y
dies, including Gold S'a- Moth
Mrs. Hill OF Eleventh s'rfe, va
highly entertained a. tt. hll A
Monday. Mrs. Janet Fer.
president. gave the ladies 'aisv,
derful manquet party Tss al
scheme was red. whitr a t.gs
delicious dinner was se. hy
president she also vgo,fe'sa .,
guest with present an s v.
oye whelmcd with JOY
The join; Christina .y
Riddles was quite 81 .s
junior group entertaire
committee passed our l1f.. III
Confined on PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10


church. The affair was sponxore.
BY Henry Reynolds with Mrs. J. p
Bryant. chairman. Walter Har
din OF Detroit. national JAW IC
organizer. was the principal speak.
sr. The Rev. Mr.. Nicks gave tbs
welcome address the Rev. T. l.
Ballou. remarks. Henry Clark
Jesse Governor and Lucius Elem
ing. also spoke.
Mrs. william Kersey entertained
guests az her home on Park stree,
Tuesday. Dec. so. Miss Oma Metcaii
O. Washington, DC. formerly O..
Flint Was guest % honor. 0;hess
present we're Mrs. Nendail Owens.
Ms. Luther Williams and Mrs
Nesia Haley. Mrs. kerscy served a
very lovely chup suey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George y. Harden
entertained Miss Dorothy Jones O,
Saginaw daring he Christmas The
Hardins also had a New Years eve
get-togsther which included Mr.,
and Mrs William Ksrsey Mrs
Margaret Jones. NJ ard Mrs Wen
dell owens. Nj. ard Mrs. HENRY
Warren and Dr. J. W. Moore.
Miss Petty Harris OF 5Is l. Ni1'h
street has returned from Nis.i ,-
Wash ngion. DC, where sae waS
the guest o, resllves AID friends.
The Rev. Rosc,ee W.l.srs o.
Ch!csSo is The guest @, Nc ard
Mrs. Muslin Of ss4s Name s.gss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

Frs, Bap'i-t was W attended
sunday TIE choir Sars some beau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
SAGINAW DOINGS

. lsfze men ntfsnip .. ffis1fs
and vsfcls sr Dyed = fne 'piri'la.
message by t1e pssfor Rev -
iooner. Gocf mis- e vas flrr. shed
b. TIC strior choir
Communion was administered q.
$50 ? ~ The membership con-
gra,llaied newly weds, Mr. AMI
Mrs VI cain lee. The bride - tho
former Emma Williams.
The y and 7 Sportsmen's club
aad he Ladies auxiliary held their
installation services sunday. Dec
IS p their club, 1922 ~ Washing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

The I and I Spor'smsn club were
visited by Rrbys Schley OF Detroit.
Mrs Claude Johnson. Mildred
Hester NJ and Mrs. Sanford Reese,
Mrs. Zemoila Oats. Mrs. Aaron
Davis. OF Saginaw. Mrs. Vivian Nc
'uiiough OF Chicago. Mrs. VILLA,
Mrs Addie Edwards, Ernest wrigh.
% SAGINAW. Jack Wilson, Waite
fairfield, Clyde McNeilly. all OF
Flint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
MONROE
By MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION

John Wright and daughter Ma
jori. spent Christmas with his
mother IN Newton Fails. Ohio.
Newtonla Blunt spent Christmas
in Toledo. Ohio with her aunis.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wendell Moore.
Mrs. Essie Blunt had as holiday
dinner guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Jones and her brother Lee OF Flat
Rock, Michigan.
Sargeant William b. Campbell Of
is. Camp Davis OF Wilmington.
" c.. recently visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Campbell.
The following coiiegiaies were
home FOR vacation. They are Miss
Jean X. Co,ington OF Michigan
state Norma; Charles II. Camp
bell Kentucky state. Mss Emily
singleton Lane college: Roy Chap
gell Kentucky state. Eddie New
bic Kentucky Miss Leon;ine Game
u NYA Training school. ldlewild.
Haywood l. coylngion, Stillmsn
Junior college.
Miss Beatrice wise and brother
Lester OF Cary Indiana resident
and student * Monroe High are
visiting their Grand parents AMI
riends in Monroe.
Mrs. Haywood CoviaSton and tie
Wacanki.a Campfire Girls gave
CHRISTMAS program Dec. IS. The
birth q Christ vas dramaiized by
Vivian Blunt. Seek. Beauty, Odeana
Coving;on. Jusnlta Covlngfon. Doris
Brooks, Emma McKinney. MozeEe
v.ning and Dorothy Braccy Marion /
Game.
Mrs. Covingtons birthday was
celebrated Gifts were exchanged /
and candy given.
The Boy scouts o, Troop Fl are !
collecting old paper FOR the troop I
treasure and also for defense.
Mr. Holloways dramatic singers !
%, Det.oi. presented musical
program Dec % a. C4rey's Chapel
AME.
Mrs s B Brooks o, Flint was E
rgest % MS william Psn'ck o,
s.mysa avenue during me holidays
Wiley Perry. William Penick and
lstrhier, Catherine spent The
o,idays WITH relatives in Fow.er !
'nd.ana aue Hoopesion. Illinois.
Rev. and Ms Moses Williams
ntertained o; family reunion New
Year DAY dinner party in their
'psc.ogs home on liaz'.e,t avenue
Z Detroit 80 guests .Ic,lled Pr.
.u1 N-s Haywood Coy.rgto1 ana
ansy. NJ end Nrsc. II. Camp
aud an y. O. Monroe. Mrs. II
f, Logan aai .an..ly ~ Deifo-. r :
saYpei a;a II Mason. 4 'rskey
..nIe- Vas served with al tie
-, innings.
IN honor q: he departing college
ser,s 2 ssfeasi pas,r was CIV
p a. iae b ne o: Me and Ms. c
! Csmp5e.. Q, soi Clark stree.
Tan. 2
Mr. ard Ms =. 7. v.r.ng had as
IT, Weekend rlesfs M-s N4nings
D t ~,
.'. ~ ~ y
TIKI ~ earva9,.a.
la.,o. Wtre I, ,f.r,ca ga uss
IS 80 ~ anna. ~ ~s
.a-ty g.soa S. Nrs. Haywood CO...
tg'cr and som. Oaer guests
rror psss Mrs wsae Hardswsy
slas.c ctcss aa.,sr..,y Ia A..
anfa aid ..atls- "a tho city schoo,
+, R.sn .-ham.
NJ a.s Mss veis. c1.,.,,
~ ~ .rs XII. u.if.. p.ri.,-ro,5
vsdesry ..-f~.-s.-y d..~
rs~ a, r.v 80.
~ In 800 ~
90. =, $3.50 rr.e - 49,
,a,,-..ea 49,, a.. 80 49,,
~, r.. .-.,t, ara 80.
Nv ..fr.
...rts rs.l p.,r..,n
~ ..... as, 4, -
r.a. a 81. 60
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
What toDo
BY PHYLLIS BELMONT
amam1a

Do you chatter on and on and
bore all your listeners? Stop and
listen TO what you are saying and
you'll soon curb this tendency to
go into endless details that don't
add a thing to the subject you are
discussing. Whatever impression
you make on people you meet is a
direct result of how you express
yourself.
You may be dressed in the latest
style and look perfectly stunning,
but when you open your mouth to
tell simple incident, the words just
roll out and the first thing you know
your listeners. on whom you had
made such a good impression with
your new wardrobe. are fascinated,
but far from charmed. by your
speech
Another particularly annoying
habit some people have is taking
the words right out of your mouth,
and finishing your sentences for
you. Of course, it's fun for while
TO see how close they come to fill
ing in with what you were going to
say-but it's more fun, and certain
ly more polite on their part, to al
low you to finish your sentences
without constant interruption.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Typhoid Shots Advised

DR.. Robert H, Riley, director Of
the Maryland state department. oe
health, has issued a message warn
ing persons arranging for vacations
or for hiking. camping or weekend
trips away from home, to have
themselves vaccinated against ~
phoid.
DR.. Riley says:
If you have not been vaccinated
within the last three to FIVE years,
go to your doctor or nearest health
officer for the three shots that wilt
protect you against typhoid.
THE three shots are given at in
tervalS of week apart AS il takes
some time for the protection to be
established, do not wait until just
before you start on your vacation
Have it done now" fs4.e
This advice, DR.. Riley says, ap-
plies especially to Boy and Girl
Scouts, Campfire Girls, hiking
clubs, campers and trailer tourists.
but it is also, directed at all others
who are not protected against .ty-
phoid and who are looking forward
to holiday experiences out-of-doors.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Find Dinosaur Tracks of
Triassic Age Monster

A footprint In sandstone of a pre-
historic monster of the Triassic age,
100000, 900 years ago, is one of
about Is specimens of dinosaur
tracks found in collecting expedi-
tons by ALI and Webb school stu
dents of Claremont, Calf.
Although this two-ton carnivorous
beast has left only footprints as the
sole record of its existence and
hence has not been named, IL is
believed by scientists that il and
others of the reptilian age were de-
stroyed by small animals, deadly
sabOteurs of their day, which invad :
ed nests and ate the dinosaur eggs
That, coupled with the tremendous
food requirements of the giant rep
tiles, some of which consumed as
much as 20 tons day, spelled ex-
tinction for the monsters.
Alf's museum of paleontology con-
tains hundreds of specimens collect
ed in the field on summer and other
vacation trips, dating from two
years ago. throughout the western
states. He now is classifying speci-
mems found in his latest expedition
to Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, South Da-
kota and Montana
Besides the Is well-preserved
dinoSaur tracks in sandstone slabs.
ALT and his students also have found
an additional As specimens of foot
prints of other animals, dating back
as far as 100000, 900 years ago.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Radioactive Chemical
/ MAY Locate Cancer Spot

One of the. more plentiful radio
active chemicals may help medical
science to locate hidden cancers.
three University of California ex-
perimenters reported. tDi'
They found that at least three
types of cancer absorb phosphorus
rapidly from the body's food sup
ply and retain it longer than nor
NAL tissues. fFe0 ~ :" !.
Radioactive phosphorus, COM
mon product of atom smashing,
acts like ordinary phosphorus in the
digestive system but il gives off
rays and therefore can be traced
in the tissues. 80
The three kinds of cancer-breast
carcinoma, lymphoma and lynn
phosarcoma, were transplanted into
otherwise healthy mice.
These abnormal growths, the re-
searchers found, took up phospho-
rus about as rapidly as did the nor
NAL liver, kidneys and small in
testine. Previously these three Of
gans were rated as being greater
absorbers of the mineral than any
other normal tissues.
But there @as significant dit
ference, the experimenters report
ed, ln that the liver, kidneys and
smaV intestine rapidly passed on
theft phosphorus to other parts of
the body, while the cancers held
onto It for relatively long time.
This means, they said, that il
radio phosphorus administered to a
subject happened to concentrate alb
normally in a certain tissue and re-
main there longer than usual, it
might indicate a cancer in that part
of the body.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Old Sol Prefers Blondes

Prim bathing outfits for blondes
and redheads and revealing suits
for brunettes are recommended by
DR.. Charles F. Pabst, skin Spe-
cialist at Greenpoint hospital in
Brooklyn, N. Y, in a series of tan
commandments.
For the blonde or redhead termed
a "heliophobe," DR.. Pabst urged
the Stacks and sweater, or pajamas.
with large hats and huge parasoIs
He warned against sleeping. read
ing, drinking liquor or playing cards
in. the sun.
The brunette, on the other hano,
he termed ''heliophile,'' has it al
her way. She may wear a brief,
backless bathing suit of fshnet var;
ETY., and. DR.. Pabst said the mesheS
could be as large as the law per-
mits.
VAIN sibnii 10 tsspp-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
sys'4s qSuifflaers EgpbipIetis" "a

It takes slightly more than 100
pounds of food TO Support squirrel
for a year g but, contrary TO gen
erap'opinion, little the gray squir-
rel attempts toseat is lost % 80 for
he has no @astefal habits and is
both dainty and thrifty NJ isihe has
. habit Of buryihg all food he cannot
dohstrne' at the moment ~ o:qsomes
times he digs it up later, but rioteS
dftefi" ne forgets about 4tol g ana
millions OF forest trees have sprdns
from 1fiuts squirrels have planted sin
pc grouid I'M This manner IS -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23

Signed john /. MCWhlrter
Treasurer.
\ request from the WOmen'S Com
miitee for the March of Dimes for per
mission to place boxes for the March
Of Dimes in the public schools WAS
approved. on condition that there be
no general solicitation Of children.
A cOmmunica ion from WIN. n.
BaZzy WAS received and referred to
the president.
The president appointed +. W. Eros
tic superintendent, 10 Represents the
Board Of Education Oh the local CIVIL
ian Defense Committee.
Trustee Steele moved that the follow
ing list of candidates for graduation
as submitted by +. w. FroStic. super
.ntcndt mt. for. he semester ending Jan
uaIy 1912. be approved.
Glenn Joseph AmO. Evelyn Ruth
Benham. Francis William Brohl. Bea-
tricc BurnStein. Eva Margaret BuSrli
hatcher. Marjorie Ann Butler bli'
Clements. William Robert Clifton
Jeanne Sturruck COckbum. Martha ia
Doyle. Maryjame Evans Max j
FleiSchhacker. Dan Teofil GOsolowSkl
Robert W. Hermann. Frank clarence
Hess. Harvey F. HOllpy. George HIM
Sky. John s. Hudson. Jr.. Carolihe
Pauline HUXLEY Virginia Atlanta Hunt
Jeanne Marie Jackson. James .l-"ul>
kakrzki. Francis Wilfred keedy. on
| Charles KocSiSko. Marion v kf'. '''>
Arnold Henry krauSe. George AVID
I.afav,tte. Virginia J0 Ann f-eonp'
Walter Joseph Mawditt. IlPieii CAtil-
erint Mct'an4. John F.. MtEanler k"i-
neth EdSel Meyers. PAM j. MILAN
Nt,lmn Isu h Moore. Richard John My
leN John Livingston Morris. Myles }
Morris. Nina VI. Moss. Shirley Ruth
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Official Proceedings


JdludiN ~. lO1-
\ regular meeting If TIL Board of
Education of the sen, d DiSI:h' OF the
City of WyandOtte was held III The
General Office. Roosev IL High School
on Monday. January 10 1917. The
meeting WAS called Ia order by IN"
president. Charl, H. Book 1T 4 "A
PM. Trustees present Altman. Block.
Harriott. jacobson and Steele. Absent
Homeis cr and Mclm rnty.
Trustee Steele moved that the min
uteS of the regular meeting of Janu-
AIRY >. and the adjourn regular meet
ing of January ., Ui2 : ana approved
as recorded.
Trustee Altman seconded the motion
Ayes Trustees Altman. Block. Har-
riOtt. jacobson and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried
The following i The report of the
superintendent
Wyandotte. Michigan
January Is. 1914
The Board Of Education
CT ntlemen,
Ten First Aid Courses have been eS-
ldDllSueu up ~ llll~ tNNhIhr WIN Hh
enrolment of nearly 30.
y priority nunlb>r A-l-C was finally
received on the machine latheS Last
Saturday Progress in re-0Iuipmeni
has been extremely slow a. III indus
try. Teachers have been approved by
the State VUca iomal Board for Trade
Courses sufficient 10 carry the propOs-
ed program
Wednesday evening five instruments
were stolen from the n " in> rument
room. apparently 10y professional
thieves Police have been uutifi ii. Four
of the Instruments belonged 10 stu
den.s.
\ requt 81 has been made for engug
ing teacher in speech correction.
| recommend that the Board Of Ed
ucatiOn approve the printing of cards
| lOtifying all persons entering school
buildings that they are expected To 20
GiI,v;ly 10 the dCtiyi ! in which the!
are engaged and that no lettering will
Ike allowed in any building ill order Il
protect buildings from sabotage as d
| war time measure
| nominate the following personnel
| requirements:
Modesto Reichert Gamble CONNER
cial MA. $3.50.
Irene RoStik. Elem ntary $500.
Valentine Mildred Skorup>ki. Health
| Education, $500.
! Respectfully submitted
tSignedl f. w FrO>tic.
superintendent.
The superintendent presented the
names of ~ students VINO have com
| pleted requirements for gradual iolI
January -. 1872. and recommended
that they receive diplomas Oh that
| date.
The superintendent presented Il bul
| letin ON the plan VI procedure To pro
vide physical safety % children during
| air raids.
The bills and accounts Were read
Authorizations sheets Nos. 3Ol-2
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Fewer Telephones, More
Electricity on Farms

WASHINGTON GoOnIyo one farmer
out # -four had a telephone IN 1910,
in contrast 10 1880, when one farm
oft ot three Kad telephone service.
the census bureau reported n9ios
"eThis decrease Is nsGally-. attrib.
uted to theS depression, - Ire sbueeau
added. IT'S ibis 'n s3tic'
Onphe ether hand, 7one farm home
ms every fhhee was lighted 10y selee-f
tricityo last year to,npared &ith less
than Une IN ses4h b. 1862 }. .:7fH
csr s.s* is7' J :"'' 'exin 81
e .9F.nt 90 - . .Sss a.
go. as,s
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
GORGE SYC'S FUNERAL
OCCURS THIS MORNING

George Syc. 81, OF Ala Central. dle'.
suddenly al the WyandOtte Genera
hospital. Tuesday. He leaves tw" h''
phtws. Chester and Bernard Syc. ah'
three nieceS. Mrs. Pearl Hipfel 4"
Crosse Pointe. Mrs. Lillian Kraft OF
this city and Mrs Sophia BycZSckl "i
Detroit The funeral will be from IN
Nixon funeral home and ST Fatrlch
,'nrch M $40 his morning. BhrEli
will De. i'm Mt. Carmel cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Don't tuke my
WORD h+ it.!
. FRANK COLBY
TABLE D'HOTE

A meal for which one pays a fixed
price.
Not "TAY-b'l dee HOE-tee."
The literal meaning of this French
phrase is table of the landlord,
hence, meal that is served at q
set price regardless of what partic
uiar dishes are ordered or eaten.
as opposed TO A LA CARTE (ac-
cording to the bill of fare), a meal
in which each dish is priced sep
arately.
The first choice pronunciation is
approximately as the French say
the word. The "a" of table is fat
as IN tabby. The lie is an obscured
scarcely audible 'luh" sound. The
second word. dhOte, rhymes with
goat:
First choice TAB-luh DOAT
Second choice: TAH-bI DOAT
From Dayton: Please give the
origin of the underworld expression
to rub out. meaning to kill. A. D
Answer: Strangely, the expression
originated long ago in England II
is said &c be derived from the Gus
tom OF rubbing out the names of
friends on the slate, or visiting list
1t is not new phrase in the
United States. | find it in a book on
the far West dated 1880, thus:
Rubbed out at last" they heard
him say as he turned on his side
and breathed his last.
BELL Syndicate-WNU Service)