davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
Memorial Service At
Kurtz Chapel Sunday

Memorial services win be held for
Pfc Calvin Nazelrod at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday, June 8, at Kurtz Chapel, in
the Bethlehem community.
Pfc. Nazelrod was killed in action
in Europe. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nazelrod, of Deer Park.
Rev. j. C. Foster, Loeb Lynn U
B, minister, will be in charge of the
service to which the public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
Christian Education
Conference Planned
Will Be Held at Red House Luth-
eran Church Next Monday
Evening; Getz To Attend

On Monday evening, eight o'clock,
conference on Christian education
will be conducted in st. Johns Luth-
eran church, Red House. Representa-
tives from Oakland and nearby Luth-
eran churches will also be in attcn-
dance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
NIGHT MINING CLASSES
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET
Thirty-Seven Men Given Attend
ancp Certificates; G. Marshall
Gillette Is Guest Speaker

Around siXty-five persons from
Garrett and Allegany county mining
communities attended the twcnty-sec-
ond annual dinner of the night mining
extension classes, held last Saturday
night, May 2G, at the WilIiam-Jamcs
hotel Oakland
Thirty-seven men who had been
faithful in the attendance of the night
classes one night each week for thir-
ty-thrce weeks and who completed the
prescribed course, were given certifi-
Gates, presented by f. E. Rathbun
county superintendent of schools
Recipients includes men from Iona
coming and Frostburg, in AIlegany
county and Crellin, Kempton and Vim
deX. in Garrett county. They were:
EIwood Adams, John Jones, Arthur
Friend, John Boring. of Crellin; John
FoutZ, James Walsh, Robert Dodds,
George Beeman, Bradley Wilkes, JOS
eph Symons, Clyde Marsh, Frank
Lambert, Homecoming; James Laber,
Bernard Smith, Frank Lashbaugh,
Henry Skidmorc, Frostburg; W. f..
White, Harry Buckley. Lewis McTall,
Paul Carr, Arthur King. Richard
Ryan. A. l.. Lantz, Albert Tasker, of
Kcmpton; and James f. Barrack, d.
II
'''''' I p.I'' ''i - r., r al a."
,"''''''' '''C, '"I,' '''','', ! ~ ',e'
1I1 ' ,''' '''''7 - 'V c, ~ n "'l'
,''i Wv ''' - ~ ~ co." O. y
W.. " Wv = Gus '''" ' N'''''
'''N'l'>' new wv '''' 7>''
'''''''''l' ~ Wv '''' o.
N'N'''' - NV ''''''' C''I ''
wa '','''o '''''' GU wa ''''S'
'7 ','''' ''''''N ''i'
'''' N''''i - W GIL ''N''''' ''i '''o
c:u.r c,
~ y, ~,
=
WV ~ ,, ''.'''9 '''''
..',,'T 1 y:'-''', ''''t''' ( ~
~, ~ - - -''''N'' :, VI 0'''
'0'l>''' ,'0'' ''', NY'''P,'''E' '''''''' :
49, NV ' l,.,, - ,''N f''' ''''''l U.s.
'''N,i''N Wv
-,,,1,p...i'.'. 700,
Inv, '>'N''.> - 80 ~ " ''' '''e ''''''
> ,,..,,. W. ~ -.
,'7 ''', Ci., ~ l,I' '''O'' Jaw
~, I,.m 'N'''
.,>I '''N'' WV Wv man! p''o
49,, I' ~,
~ , ,'''1: - " W y , ~ ',''Y'l
'''' -, W "Pp''e' '''t'; ',''O ''0''''''iS
't'' ,'''' I''''''
minus '' l'''>(
I
'''''' 'O'''. I''''' LOU ~ DV'''
" '''''' ''''''Nl '''''' '>'','N" '''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
N8aI7 q
-Aav ea~& On 7aMss* z. =.

IGH PRESSURE publicity is pouring through the
try to prove that price control really works The
der is that anyone should doubt that would work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Al4so ,. Mcdonald. 26; poreens q.
VssisS L. scott. AZ; Lsyon RACER. "a.
steven M.lsneon. 10; Martha Sssen-
Leslie Hold, 81. Clara weabsr., 80,
Car, chsstF0m' 81 Alice eA'i''r0@'
Philip =. P.nberthy. "a; Adslins B.
Pred p sisley. 2s: Mary wilkinson. 10
Ceorfs Ham, 20. Patricia Mlrray, 10
Roy Correl. a. Helen Johnebn, 30.
william Rsayis. AZ: Dorothy POINTER
Asisin -RsisIsaa--isi HsIs=- sst-
Der. IT.
John d. Blanton. rs: 10 Eiene Doss.
Arthur Bowman. SIS; Florence L.
Lawrence X, sloeum. al Katherine
DoliinschAk, IS.
lyman Bipmsrt' al Betty B. Golden
Pete Matyiasik Jr.; Mary ROLAND. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
DEATHS

John pionne. 1888 Fslrview. 50.
stephen J TTybus. 470s Chene. 81.
Joseph Rauef. 7T47 Sherwood. SIS
Henrietta Moorey. 5000 Ashton road,
A. ray Weary. 1913 Parker. So.
Julius Landuyt 1921 Besssmore. IS.
Harold LeikovitE. 1879 Newport. 30
Hattie Ann Slater. 6o31 SOFTEN. OF.
Joseph selewski. 1883 3isL 81.
Isyrsnce Taylor iaso Seminole. 7 mo.
Louise Bach a3el Emmons 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

on number ( automatic machines for
Afternoon shift. Apply 7e7 Twentieth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

WIRE HAIRED TERRIER-Femsle; los,
December 40 in west Dearborn. boys
pet. Reward DE 194T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

avenue. south Of MACK. Monday morn
ins, 1870. Finder please keep money
and mail papers and gift contents. or
call MI ss2e.
LOST-Bfown coin purse. SUNDAY. yicin-
ny sears woodward, containing sen
keepsake, money needed regard. cH
$3.50 or TW 1898 after g: 90.
LOST-Fox terrier: black, white. tan.
ysnusry 2Id. License $3.50. Reward.
LOST-saturday evening. vicinity Sir
nfftr- ffrrnuurY, mail BLOWN puIse con
tanning money; Inscription souvenir
LOST: siIayed or stolen, La Kasr"
Boston red cocker spaniel, ! year old.
reward vi l-o546 OF CA 1895.
brown-and-whitt. male
collie, yinicity Seyburn and Agnes. An
kSers name. jerry. Reward. lsle sey-
burn.
LOsT-Sunday nlght, black suede purse,
plastic, gold top. vic. southneld-Chicaso
Blvd. keep money, please return valu-
ABB papers and credentials. Reward.
LOST-STo-S75 Monday, vicinity Ep-
worth-Joy road or Noodside milk driy-
efS collection. needed badly. Reward.
93i2 Quincy, TY 7-o472
MANUEL TOMAS lost billfold January
5th. Money needed badly. Baby 81
Return 500, keep balance a. reward.
CA 5000.
ONE piece OF bar steel, 81 inches Ions,
seven inches diameter, stencil superior
weldinf lost Vernon Brush Milwaukee
or Russell. Reward. HO 500, or
Ia osss
SOLDIER s Air Medal lost at Christmas.
vicinity Mach. Bsvidere, reward. Ad-
dress BOX B-4s27. Detroit Times 81.
WALLET containing bond. so3 and
papers. reward. si6o Pinshurst. NO
WILL party who called Lorraine Hoff-
man about black billfold please call
again. Money needed badly. w 6-6572
wIRE-HAfRED puppy. named .stuffy,".
"wednesday morning vicinity Havefhiil
ana r. Warren. Liberal reward Tor
soldiers pet tn 2-332o.
Terrier, small female,
name Buttons, white. with brown. black
markings: bent tail. vicinity Common
weslth-Cd, River. liberal reward. TE
2-S477.
TERRfER-Femsle; los,
December 40 IN West Dearborn. boys
net Reward DE lQ4T
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Water We'll

In transpfantlng tomatoes
from flats, allow as much soil
as possible 10 remain OF the
roots -Materheth- -hefeFe- -af4t+t
after transplanting and shade
the plants for the first few days
after they are moved. A cloudy
day or the late afternoon of a
sunny one are the best times
for moving the plants into the
garden.
Tomato plants need room
The closest they should be
planted is two feet each way IN
rows. Three feet is a better
distance, especially if the plants
are not 10 be staked.
The plants allowed to sprawl
on the ground will produce
more fruit than those trained
10 stakes. If plants are mulched.
the fruit will be Just as clean
as that on staked vines But
the fruits from staked plants
will be individually larger and
will be ripe sooner than those
from plants grown on the
ground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Plant in Sun

Plant five or six seeds 10 each
hill, just in case insects or acci-
dents should injure a few plants.
When the true leaves (which
begin with the second set
formed on the plan) are grow
ing rapidly, thin 10 two or
three plants to each hill.
Keep weeds down, keep ferti-
lizer handy so that a little may
be given If the vines lag in
growth and water copiously if
the weather is dry during mid
summer GourdS like heat. the
hotter the better. so make sure
their location is in full sun
Plant protectors placed over
the hills directly after planting.
anti kept IN place until the
vines begin 10 spread will help
the vines 10 grow rapidly and
viii also protect them against
he various cucumber beetles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Mulch Important

Mulching the ground under
and around tomato vines. grown
on stakes or allowed 10 grow
on the ground, is much more
important than most people re-
alize. The mulch keeps the soil
cool and holds moisture IN it,.
The blossom end rot of toma-
toes black spot forming
at the base OF the fruits an
jndication that water conditions
are not constant and that the
plant is forced 10 use moisture
from the fruit. Early mulchinc
while the ground is moist will
avoid this trouble II viii also
keep down weeds and ease the
job OF cultivatinG.
Mulch materials may be peat
grass clippings that are wilted
or partly dried. straw. buck
wheat hulls, or any similar ma
terial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Grow Pop pularGourds
For Ornamental Value
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE ornamental fruits Of
Il gourds grow more popular
every year. As a decoration
for the house. 10 take the place
af flowers when The late ffests
have struck, the ornamental
gourdS have made for them
selves an 'eXcellcnLname- They
are colorfulc keep we'll and are
yCUY- easily grown.
The time when all froStS arc
past is the time 10 think about
gourds-and. according to the
records of many years, that
hour has now arrived. So the
ground should oc- prepared and
The seeds set in II OF any and
all gourdS desired for harvest
In the fall
Gourd =eincs-are SO iusf=iH
growth that they need a good
sized plot Of wetl teruiized.
mellow soil Tor their own. The
vines should not be crowded II
hest results are Ia he had from
them. This is the reason they
should not be grown up trees or
shrubs. The competition from
the roots of the other plants
robS the vines OF need e d
nouTishment.
SO. plan a special spot for
gouTds. where they may be out
of the way Ok other plants and
then allow several feet between
hills so the vines may have the
room they require Ideally the
vines OF ornamental gourds
should grow upward on a sup
port 50 that the beautifully
colored fruits are kept clean.
Ii this is impossible, let them
sprawl on the ground but pro-
tect the fruits by putting a
board under each once II has
formed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Garden
News

MRS. KATHARINE NJ Nc
CLINTON. author ol "Flouer
Arrangement IN the Church o
Will speak OF the title az her
book at St Joseph Episcopal
Church corner WoodV ard and
HolbroOk on Monday. May IS
at . p. IN. under The au,Wcc,
of the Altar Guild of The
diocese. Since those Interested
in church decoration al. over
The city VIII want 10 hear Mrs.
McClinton. the Altar GuHd ey-
tends to them its invitation 90
attend.
THE DETROIT GARDEN
CENTER, the White House.
Belle Isle, announGeN Several
exhibits Of interest 10 all gar
denerS. Inside the Contpr 8
an exhibit Of bird viii their
nests. and description, Of their
habits Books pictures and free
leaflets on birds arc available.
This exhibit is loaned by the
Detroit Audubon Soeety
Outside the Center is p
model vegetable garden one az
10 planted and maintained nE
Tho Detroit department oi park,
snd recreation rtio-IETTv--- .E
JsueS Fisher, victory salno1
cOnSultanL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Check Varieties

A few plants of very early
varieties are a good idea in the
home garden, but the emphasis
should be on the medium and
late varieties such as Marglobe.
Rutgers or Pritchard call well
adapted FOR Michigan. Jubilee
makes an excellent orange
yellow tomato FOR the home gar
uen-
The majority of home garden
rs-buy their tomato plants
from a greenhouse and are
therefore restricted 10 growing
the varieties Of which plants are
available. 1t is not generally
known that seed planted di-
rectlY in the garden the end Of
May will produce a crop in the
fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Heavy Feeders

BY 1912 il was on the Veee-
table market in New Orleans.
eScedSmen FIRST listed il in 1878
and bl 1898 even the northern
market Of Boston sold the to-
mato. Now acays over half "a
milAaH acres at -tai;}rt+ee-- aye
crown IN this country each
: TUT
Tomatoo, arc what is known
rs heavy feeders To DO best
the soil in which. they are
grown must have an abundant
supply of nutrimentS. The
plaRts respond to later feftiii1a-
lion with manure or CONNER
Cial fertilizer by continuing 10
bloom and produce fruits after
the first crop is past.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
How TO Space
Beets and Carrots

SOWING SEEDS OF such
vegetables as carrots and heels
thinly saves a lot of time and
trouble in thinning the rows
later when the seedlings have
grown TO proper size. Beets, for
some unknown reason, seem TO
grow better when planted close
together. Try dropping a pinch
of seed in one spot. then a pinch
six or eight inches away. In the
next row. space as usual and
notice the difference in yield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

LIVERY boy or girl in the
II United States is eligible for
one Of the Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur medals 10 be awarded
by the National Victory Garden
Institute for meritorious gar
dens.
The contestant must plant
and carc-for school, COM
munity or home victory garden.
He or she must do enough OF
the work tat -ieast-25 per cent
in large garden, so per cent
or more in a small garden) 10
satisfy the local chairman OF
leader that the effort was
genuine and the result worth
while.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

mental screens in the garden.
The leaves of the balsam-pear
are larger and more deeply
iobed than of the balsam-apple
and the fruits are different IN
shape. Both are very lovely
when combined with assorted
ornamental gourdS in a copper
bowl, on a tray or in a wooden
-ChOppinE bowl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
tomato Stakes
Must Be Tall

TOMATO STAKES should be
Al least Sin feet long in order
to be sci deeply enough in the
earth so that they don't tip over
when laden with pounds of ripe
fruit. Al least a foot and a half.
better still, two feet of the
length should be below the
ground. This length assumes
that the plants are pruned to
allow only two or three stems
10 bear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
IOnnd+OeS
Need Care
TOMATOES sre ceTtaIDly the

TOMATOES are certainly tie
Il ace garden vegetable. Every-
body likes them. everybody
vzrtx-tu grow ,i,rfr,-fittt-t -tifrt
every one IS too successful IN
50 doing. An important reason
for failure Is the too early tCt-
ting OF plants m the garden.
The tomato IS definitely p
tg7der vegetable. il came go
England IN -tJt''l rs q T7IEtliy CJTi-
tivated plant from Peru The
-. was considered poisonous
uh- the tomato was grown as
an -ofRaHfeHtai under The name
Of love apple
II took until l7Sl before the
tomato was first mentioned As
q vegetable IA AertA-AHeE4ea
and then il was not popular he
cause people were >lll suspi-
CioUS OF It's edlhllity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Try Momordicas, Too

Begin harvesting the gourdS
as soon as they are fully colorcd
and mature. They are ripe
when the shells are hard The
last gourds are pulled from the
yInc the day after the first hard
frost. The fruits must be
thoroughly dried IN an airy
place 10 avoid trouble from
fungi and may then be waXed
or vanished to taste
Interesting additions 20 the
ornamental gourdS arc the
equally ornamental mOmordiCas.
These are commonly known as
bu-am-apple and balSam-pcar.
Ihcy are of the easiest possible
cultivation and may be planted
and cared for ike the gourdS
Since their vines are more
delicate with beautiful leaves.
'hcy may be used as orna-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Garden Prizes for
Boys and Girls

tute, 2060 National Bank Build
ing, Detroit 26. Further in
formation may be had by
addressing William L. Favinger
at the above address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Submit Records

Contestants must su b IN / {
Green Thumb record books that
have been signed by the official
local chairmen or accredited
leaders who must have visited
the plot at least twice during
the season.
The completed record book,
with signature as explained
above. should be turned in at
the end OF the garden season to
the local chairman who will
send it TO contest headquarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Boy Scouts

Standards for the awards
given to Boy Scouts have been
set by national headquarters
and the Judging is to be done
by local seoutmasters. Other
organizations such as 4-H Clubs.
Girl Scouts. YMCA and so on
are expected TO formulate their
own rules.
Record books may be OBJ
tanned through local leaders or
from the Detroit office of the
National Victory Garden Insti-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

butcher He that reality Hitler asnated Rudolph
doubled
coupon mai
the shoe
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

mas I laI gone ~dnuefBfounU,|
(b) escaped TO Spain and is
trying 10 get back in the
paperhanger's union. (c) just
stepped out fora cup of cot
fee. etc.
However. / personally
have the real lowdown from a
very reliable, unquestionably
authentic. secret source
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
COMMUNIQUES
BY Bob Hope

decided
entitled Lansing
hiding family
awake nights katydid
somewhat
Shn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
|APIDEMN

Ends Japanese Beetle menace.
Mode under U. S. Dept. Of
Agriculture license. Hormless
10 pets and plonts. Infected
erubs die ond iiberoie oddi-
iionoI billions of disease spores
self-perpetvoiine. Apply TO
lawn noW-one teospoonfUi or
SIT. intervals in rows S Fl. opor.
XIII the grVbs now feeding on
gross roots. LeofIet on request.
$500 per ID. prepaid for Immediate
shipment
Sufficient for 40 y 100 n. srso
PETER HENDERSON & co
IS CortIandt St., New York 7, N. Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

sources tell us that D. F. is positively alive ant
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
HOSTESS TO TRENTON
MUSIC CLUB

Mrs. Theodore Olson, of Trenton
will be hostess for the Trenton
Music Club, at her residence We'd
nesday night. She will be assisted
by Mrs. D. Gibson Haining and
Mrs. Alma D. Bowers as co-host-
esses.
The topic will be Life and Works
OF Edward Grieg," Norwegian
composer. The study will be pre-
sented by Grace Alvord. The study
will be supplemented with instru-
mental number Of Grieg's compost
tons presented by members Of the
Trenton Slocum-Tuax high school
string ensemble under the direction
Of Harold Nielsen. There will fol-
low q discussion by James Petrillo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
COMMENDED BY FBI

Officer Robert Boyle, Of the
Trenton Police department, has
been highly commended by the FBI.
Police Chief Napoleon Solo re-
ceivcd a letter from the FBI ex-
tending thanks for the cooperation
shown by officer Boyle for report
ing John James Wolfe, on May IS
1914 to the FBI for wearing a I'm
tied States Navy uniform illegally.
The commentator came from a
special agent in Chicago. Wolfe was
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment December 6.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
WOMAN'S CLUB
HEARS REPORTS

Business and federation reports
on international relations, drama,
art, safety and child delinquency
and gardening, included the pro-
gram of the Trenton Woman's club
when they met last Monday at the
residence of Mrs. Clarence A. Mote,
of Breton Woods, Trenton.
Presenting the papers were Mrs.
George S. Keough, Mrs. Leslie A
Doan, Mrs. Walter Workman, and
Mrs. Ernest Swanson. Ann Schu-
bring, vocalist presented several
numbers accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Don Ball.
Mrs. Richard Koting and Mrs.
Arthur T. Forr presided at the table
for serving of Refreshments following
the program. Mrs. Mote was assisted
by Mrs. Leonard j. Hewlett, Mrs.
Richard F. MartZ, Mrs. Donald G..
Morrison, and Mrs. Walter Work
man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
P ara d e
Service
Cited In Italy

WITH THE FIFTH, ITALY-Pri-
vate First Glass Edward N. Fisher
of STA Poplar Street, Wyandotte,
Michigan, recently was cited by his
Division Of the Fifth Army for "ex-
ceptionally meritorious conduct"
When hostile fire caused q break
in communications between batta-
lion and regimental headquarters,
Fisher and two comrades went out
to repair the breaks despite q fierce
artillery barrageI
His courage and devotion to duty
exemplify the highest traditions of
the army. stated the citation.
Fisher is serving in headquarters
company First Battalion, I68th In
fantry Regiment Of the RED Bull"
Division in Italy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

which TO pay their taxes without
penalty according to Roy Smith,
township treasurer.
The tax extension payment was
approved by the township board at
its meeting Friday night.
Tax collections are being accepted
daily at the township Office at 153
st. Joseph street, Trenton from
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and from 8 a. m.
to noon Saturdays.
The office viii also be open Fri
day evening from s p. m. to 8 o. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Junior Choral Society
MEETING liz POSTPONED

The first meeting of the Junior
Choral Society for 1915 has been
postponed from January IT to jan
uary "a. The society meets every
wednesday evening in the music
room at Roosevelt high school. ANY
girl living in the Down River sec.
toni who is out Of school and in.
terested in singing is invited to at
tend the meetings and try out 70,
membership in this group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Given Good Conduct Medal


BIG SPRING, TEXAS. - Fol-
faithful and efficient performances
Of duty and behavior desiring emu
lation, WAC Private Rita M. Alexia
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Alexia, 704 Plum street, has been
awarded the Good Conduct medal al
the Big Spring Bombardier school
Col. Ralph G. lockwood. command
ing officer, has announced.
A graduate Of st. Patrick's, Pvt
Alexia attended Detroit Business COL
lege and was supervisor of the stock
record section at the Romulus Army
Air Field before entering service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

ton, whore he underwent an APP
pendectomy.
Mrs c. q. WeIker, Enmons
boulevard, is n Harper hospital.
Detroit, where she Is undergoing
treatment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
LETTER BOX
Wyandotte News-Herald
3o44 First Street
WYandotte. MICHIGAN

WyanoOtte NeWS-Herald
3044 First Street
Wyandotte. Michigan
Gentlemen:
On behalf of the Goodfellows of
Wyandotte, I want to thank the
publishers Of the Wyandotte News
Herald, and the managing editor,
Mr.. Strauss Gantz, for your courtesy
in public spirit in furnishing gratis,
five thousand copies of the Good
fellows edition Of the Wyandotte
News Herald.
I am sure that the Riddles, who
would not have had a Christmas
otherwise, also join me in thanking
you.
Yours very truly,
Albert A. Payette,
Chairman Of Paper Sales.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

Lightning is the visible flash ac-
companying an electric discharge
between two clouds or between q
cloud and the earth.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Personal

Ward Reed, Twenty third street,
has returned to his home from Riv-
erside Osteopathic hospital, Tren-