davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CHURCH TO MARK
18Th ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Will Be Con.
Quoted Next Week 1t Cal.
vary H. Z.

Calvary M. Z. Church will celebrate
the thirty-fifth anniversary Of it, or
ganization In special services next
week. On Sunday at IL an, = former
pastor. DR.. John T. Ensor, Will
preach.
At the evening service, at which
Edward M. Webster, president Of the
mems class will preside, several per-
sons whose membership goes back to
the beginning days Of the church will
participate in . charter members
service. They are DIR. Albert Osborn,
Judge Isaac r. Hit, Mrs. H. l.. Amiss,
Orlando H. Smith, Edward M. Hall
and Fred c. Croxton. DR.. Frank
Steelman, minister, will close 4 series
Of brief addresses by the persons
named above with . challenge, For
ward, march,"
On Thursday evening the Calvary
Mems Glass will tender d reception
to the membership Of the church.
The organization Of the church took
place on November IL, 1902.
Miss Dorothea Eichholz will be the
leader at the Young Peoples League
service at pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
COMMUNITY SUNDAY
IS SET FOR TOMORROW

Community Sunday will be observed
tomorrow at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church by a special pro-
gram. The speakers will be Herbert
L. Willett, jr., director OF the Com
munity Chest; DR.. Allen A. Stockdale.
chairman Of the Speakers Unit of
tho Chest campaign, and DR.. Russell
j. Clinchy, president Of the Council
OF Social Agencies and minister of the
church.
Emphasis will be placed upon the
Of giving to the Community
Chest. but the speakers will also pre-
sent . survey Of the social needs Of
Warrington and the part that men,
bers of our churches can take In
meeting them.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

ment with respect to the changed
heart Of the individual man and
woman. You simply cannot have 4
good world made up Of bad people.
Righteousness and peace have kissed
each other" Is the way the Psalmist
expressed this inevitable union. There
Is no kissing between unrighteousness
and peace. In passing, may I mem
ton that I hnd In the Concordance to
the Bible many more references to
righteousness than to peace?
Two Kinds Of Peace.
Peace, as the Bible knows 1t, is Of
two kinds; spiritual peace, as q state
OF the human heart; and social peace,
Is = condition wherein nations make
war no more. Broadly speaking. the
second kind Of peace proceeds from
the first. In right relations with God,
man Is naturally in right relations with
all other children of the Father. Our
lesson text phrases 1t. Let the peace
OF Christ rule in your hearts" When
that sovereignty is supreme, there are
no rebellions or strife.
Reduced to plainest terms, this per-
picking problem Of world peace is as
simple as the multiplication table.
Once get the people. one by one, to
living by Christian standards and for
Christian goals, and all the war.
breeding elements will disappear from
our common life. Let no man. how
ever ordinary, think that he has no
power to promote peace. II he be
walking the Gospel way. he Is making
fundamental contribution. "All the
world Is better for every one who
Is living At his best."
Illuminating Amidst Ruins.
These profound counsels concerning
Christian character which are our
lesson text were written by the Apostle
Paul to the Chrstians OF old CoIos-
sac, city in what is now mid
Turkey. 1t was one OF the LAodicean
group OF churches. When I visited
Colossae, on An adventure filled Jour-
ney, found only q mass OF shapeless
ruins. Facing the forgotten stones
that once expressed proud city's
glories, I unused upon the Christians
In Colossae, who, amidst all the gross
environment of q pagan metropolis.
had achieved such an unworldly life
IS Paul portrays. Modern Christians
know no such alien and hostile atmos-
phere as that which surrounded the
Colossians.
Tranquil hearts, selness conduct.
loving speech. heavenly aspiratDns-
these ali were prescribed by Paul for
the disciples in long-ago Colossae
Amidst the hurly-burly Of carnal
heathenism. they were to live their
real lives hid with Christ in God"
Tested and proved by countless mil
lions Of Christians throughout the
long centuries, these same counsels
are offered US. And they are the
way out" for the war-torn world, the
only possible path to the fulfillment
Of the poets dream:
"Oh, when shall all mems good
Be each mans rule, and universal
peace
Lie like . shaft across the land
And like . lane of beams across the sea.
Thro' all the circle OF the golden year7"
The Sunday school lesson for No
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CHURCH BUILDING
IS ONE YEAR OLD
Trinity Episcopal Will Observe
First Anniversary of Laying
of Corner Stone.

Trinity Episcopal Church will OBJ
serve the first anniversary of the
laying of the corner stone tomorrow
at ii O'Clock. The Rev. Reno S. Harp.
lr., will preach at the service of the
holy communion on For What Have
We Builded?"
The corner stone was laid Just
one year ago by Bishop James E.
Freeman.
Other services tomorrow will be
holy communion at 8 o'clock and the
Young Peoples Society at $50 pm.
under the leadership of President
John Hildebrand.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
SUBJECT CHOSEN

The topic Sunday morning by the
Rev. A. P. Wilson will be THE Radi-
calism of Jesus" Special reference
will be made to the work Of the Com
munity Chest in the city. In the eve
ming Dr.. Royal j. Dye Of Bolenee
Mission, Belgian Congo, will be the
speaker
The Woman's Council will have q
turkey dinner and sale Of gifts We'd
nesday from $3.50 to Z. They will be
addressed Tuesday 1T 10:45 by DR..
Ching Chong Hung, minister Of the
Chinese Church.
The Church Board will meet Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Church Federation

The house warming will be held
November 13, from to 8 pm. Friends
are invited. At o'clock there will be
= short program with greetings from
well known leaders, music and service
OF dedication. Dr. Horace E. Cromer,
president, will be chairman. Refresh
ments will be served, members of the
Womens Council being in charge
under the direction of the president.
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel.
Presidents of District of Columbia
organizations of church young people,
denominational and interdenomina-
tional, will meet in the Federatio-
Building tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Ar
ranRements for the Christmas project
IN the hospitals, which Mrs. Murray
has handled for some years, will be
discussed and allocated to the various
bodies.
The annual Christmas service will be
held in Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church December Is at II o'clock. The
program is in charge of the Committee
on Public Meetings, Rev. Kenneth
Lyons. chairman. The President of
the United States and other officials
OF the Government will be invited to
attend.
A peace class will be held November
30 in Foundry M E. Church at 1920.
The program is in charge of the Com
mittee on International Relations and
Peace Of the Woman's Council, Mrs.
W. l.. Darby, chairman. The main
address is to be given by Dr.. F. B.
Harris.
The District Christian Endeavor
Union has moved its headquarters to
tie building.
The cupboard is in need Of food
With which to meet emergency calls,
especially for families of people who
have been in some hospital and have
returned to their homes. Supplies will
b welcome and can be brought to the
building any day.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WORK OF CHURCH
WILL BE SUBJECT
DR.. Lenski Continues Series on
Religions Place in Mod
ern Life.

Continuing his sermon-series on the
theme Of The Place of Religion in
Modern Life" DR.. Gerhard Lenski,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will
have for his special subject Sunday at
ii am. This Is the Church's Work"
AT $50 pm. the Junior Lutheran
League will meet. Virginia Raymond
will speak on The Christian Is Cour-
teous." Mary Anderson will lead the
discussion. Supper will be served at
7:15 pm.
A business meeting Of the Church
Council will be held Monday at pm
Evening star., 1937-11-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
TO HAVE LOYALTY RITE
Hsome Reliable Goods Will Be
Subject of the Rev. H. S.

The annual service of loyalty will
take place tomorrow morning at the
FIRST Congregational Church. The Rev.
Howard Stone Anderson has for the
subject Some Reliable Goods"
The Young Peoples Society meets
Sunday at $50 pm. Mrs. Paul D..
Gable will lead discussion of "Are
You a Psychic?" Miss Harriet Parker
will lead the worship service. The
Tuxis Club, high school and college
society, meets at the same time.
The Young Women's Club meets
Sor dinner and program Tuesday at G..
Evening star., 1937-11-06
COMMUNION RITES
WILL BE OBSERVED
DR.. A. J. Mccartney Will Deliver
aAcramental Address
Tomorrow.

The communion will BE- observed in
the Covenant-First Church at the II
o'clock service tomorrow. with DR.. A.
I. Mccartney delivering the sacra-
mental address.
The Covenant Fellowship will pre-
sent = play in the chapel Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 16 and II, at 3
pm, producing the comedy, Big
Hearted Herbert"
The service on Thursday at O'Clock
will take the form Of Armistice Day
service. with music appropriate to
the occasion.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
EMORY NJ. E. CHURCH

At Emory M. e. Church tomorrow
morning the sacrament Of the Lords 3
supper will be observed. The COM
munion theme by the Rev. Horace Z.
Cromer, will be The Full Cost" His
subject at the evening hour will be
"The Eighth Commandment"
On Sunday afternoon the BOX Bible
Glass with DR.. Forrest J. Prettyman,
will share in the placing Of the peace
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

1coOIuJIOIbs WItIICuG C&KIIIR CIIiIC IOr
the changing OF individual minds. As
the Bishop of Exeter said. I'VE are
the resolutiohizing sons Of revolution-
ary fathers"
Behind the Crisis.
As light-minded Young persons.
cocktail primed, rush of to the near
est justice Of the peace to get married
on their first hectic impulse. 20 . host
Of persons are committing themselves,
without due thought, to this immense
and involved issue of peace or war.
At the moment, the dominant mood
Evening star., 1937-11-06

u that OF the
save = our = own
skins pacifists,
W h ose primary
concern is safety
first" These do
not perceive that
sometimes safety
tirst" may lead
to disaster at last.
T ey disregard
all moral prin-
ciples OF justice,
forgetting Wood
row Wilso MS
great dict u m,
THE right Is
Evening star., 1937-11-06
A Lesson for the Week
Thrifting With Peace, Men
Forget Its Implications.
BY DIR. WILLIAM T. ELLIS,

you cannot make chicken pie out Of
peaceful world out OF gngey concoction
stains Mados and muntion makers and tiorous politicians
talk about
buncombe
to recall that ancient
accepted by the centuries that the whole
With our days passion for speed
this
transform the whole OF beings
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WEST BAPTIST CHURCH
c. N. Howard to Give Address on
Crock of American RepubIiev

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL am. COM
munion meditation by the Rev.
Charles B. Austin. At 8 pm. COM
munity service. Address by Clinton
N. Howard on "Ths Rock of the Amer
ican Republic"
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
turkey dinner Wednesday from s
to 2 pm. in the Sunday school au-
ditorium. The public is invited.
Annual church conference Thursday
evening In the Sunday school audi
torium.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
REV. CHARLES ENDERS
ILL, WILL NOT PREACH
A. e. Brueggeman and Otto Vol
merhaus to Deliver Sermons
at Concordia.

Because Of illness, the Rev. Charles
Enders will not speak in the services
at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church tomorrow morning. In the
German service ut 10 am. the Rev.
A. Z. Brueggemann, . Luther clergy
man who has been doing special re-
search work concerning the life and
work Of DR.. Martin Luther, will preach.
Otto Volmerhaus will conclude the
English service at 1l:15.
At $50 pm. services will be con-
Quoted at the Rupert Home under
the auspices Of the Brotherhood Of
Concordia Church. Henry Yeager,
will have charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
THEME SELECTED
Rev. A. P. Shirley Talks on tSThs

Church and Its First Love"
The Rev. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
OF Francis Asbury M. E. Church South,
will speak at the IL o'clock service on
THE Church and Its First Love"
This is the second of a series of SER
mons on the subject. "Christ's Message
to His Church" Holy communion will
be administered. At 9 pm. his sub
ject will be Life at Eventide."
The young people meet at 6:45.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

The Sunday school lesson for No
vember Is: Christian Character
and Peace"-Colossian iii.l.l7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
LUNCH CLUB
TOCELEBRATE
DR.. Walker, Principal
Speaker At Dinner

DR.. d. Ormond Walker. president
Of Wherefore University will be
the speaker at the Fifth Anniver-
sary Dinner OF the MONDAY Lunch
con Club OF the Booker T. wash
ington Trade Association, wednes-
day evening July 2S at the Lucy
Thurman Y. W. c. A. at 500
o'clock. Those desiring to attend
should make reservations at once
as accommodation can be made for
only 300 members and guests.
The committee In charge OF ar
rangements. Atty Percival R. Piper
Claude Cooper. r. Louise Hender-
son. M. Kelly Fritz and Lloyd NJ
Cofer. insists that this will be the
best anniversary dinner in the his
tory OF the Club. a good dinner, an
interesting program and music by
Gloster Currents orchestra will
feature the evenings activities.
There will be no Noon meeting OF
the Club on the 2Sth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Ciuil Liberties Reports
Better Race Relations

laws In Pennsylvania and Ohio. In
Pennsylvania, a decision sustained
the new civil rights law in a case
arising in Pittsburgh. In Ohio. the
Supreme Court refused 10 review
holding narrowing the law by
excluding retail establishments
from its provisions
Seek Vote Rights
Complete denial OF the rights 10
vote 10 Negroes In one Oklahoma
county, preponderantly colored. has
been taken up Jointly with the \.
A. A. c. p.
In Chicago. the local committee
Of the Union successfully contest
ed the extradition TO Arkansas Of
Negro sharecropper, Sam Bennett,
member OF the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union. AT Northwestern
University. the Chicago Committee
also joined in successful protests
against discrimination toward Ne
groe on a beach controlled by the
University. In the Illinois legisla-
ture. the Committee pushed the
extension by amendment OF the
civil rights law to protect Negroes.
In New York City's Harlem. the
Union condemned police for failure
10 check official lawlessness. The
New York Civil Liberties Commit
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Fiue Cut and Beat
Victim to Death
and Mother
Help In Beating
Wife's Friend

Five persons. two men and three
women are held in Jail on a MUIR
der charge as the result OF the
stabblng and beating to death OF
Joe Cobbins. 30. GIG Madison ave-
nue.. Sunday afternoon.
The five are Mack Jackson, 81,
Anna Jackson, 2S. Nancy Taylor,
Isabelle Hayes. So OF 1924 st. An
tome street; and Ernest Taylor,
Fox Hotel.
The death OF Cobbins was the
outgrowth OF fight between the
dead man and his common-law wife
Nancy Taylor.
Husband Told Mother
Taylor, husband OF Nancy Tay-
lor, who lives just a short dis
lance from the house occupied by
Cobbins and his wife, heard the
fighting. When he discovered that
It was Cobbins and his wife, he
hurried to the st. Antoine street
address and told Mrs. Hayes, moth
err of Nancy, that Cobbins was
killing her.
Mrs. Hayes. Mack and Anna
Jackson and Taylor bundled into
Mack Jackson's car and drove to
the Madison avenue address. AS
the FIVE entered the front door.
Cobblins realizing that his life was
in danger. attempted to flee out the
rear door but was slashed with a
razor held by Anna Jackson.
Nancy Taylor then struck him with
lamp, and before he could fall
Mack Jackson swung a terrific
right on his Jaw, flooring him. AS
he lay on the floor Jackson is al
legged to have struck him with a
chair.
The FIVE assaulters then fled
from the house, leaving Cobbins
lying on the floor in a pool OF
blood where he was discovered by
some friends. He was ~~-ried to
Receiving Hospital, b.. ~as dead
on admIttance.
According to Austin Fields, 1924
Jos. Campau street, CobbIns. who
was known as Ted Wells and Red
Eye" was born in Cleveland, Miss.
and had been in Detroit for Ave
years. He was employed at one OF
the automobile plants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

10. N. Y, Louisville Ky; Salt Lake
City. Utah; Chattanooga. Tenn. !;
Philadelphia; Fayette City. Leban-
on and state College. Pa: Charlo-
tie and Greensboro, n. Car: Tex
arkana and Blytheville. Ark. Rus
sell and Perkins, Kans.; Dallas and
FL Paso, Texas Dayton, o. and
Maryville. Mo.
Lynchings were cut In half In
1896 as against the previous year.
the Union reports. They dropped
from 26 to 10. In both years. two
OF the victims we're white, the rest
Negroes. Lynchings In 1887 up to
June toialed four. all Negroes in
the South. The campaign for a
federal snti-lynching bill" the I'm
ion declares. doubtless has had its
effect on the south In making off,
Gals far more diligent In prevent
ing lynchings."
Since the work for Negroes
rights is handled by the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People. only incidental
issues come 10 the Union. With Ave
other organizations. the Union par
:. ,ipates in the defense OF the
Scottsboro boys, and Joined In the
fight to free Angelo Herndon. Local
representatives OF the Union par
ticIpated In tests Of the civil rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
OFFICERS GET
PRISOtNERSOUT
Investigation Proves
Two Men Innocent

Two colored suspects, Marcus
Didell and Willie Clark, who have
been incarcerated for some weeks,
in connection with an alleged rob-
berry, we're released in Judge Ar
thur Gordon's Court Tuesday,
through the testimony Of PATROL
man Lemaster and Sergeant Sweet
OF the Detective Bureau.
The complainant in the case was
Bonnie Lowery, a white man, who
claimed that he was held up on
May 16 by three colored men. near
Columbia and Hastings streets and
robbed OF $3.50.
Patrolmen Lemasier'and Billand,
who were assigned to the case
made several arrests, among them
being william II. Fields. who was
later convicted OF robbery-armed
and sentenced to serve from 7 to
is years In Marquette Prison; and
James Trente. who was convicted
OF robbery not armed and sent TO
Jackson Prison from 3 to Is years.
Following the conviction OF
Fields and Trente. the complain
ant, Lowery, insisted that other
colored men were involved in the
robbery.
On May 30, Marcus DIdell was ar
rested and held in the Wayne Coun-
ty jail until July IA, In lieu OF bond.
Willie Clark was also arrested.
Meanwhile. Patrolman Lemaster
and Sergeant Sweet. who believed
Didell and Clark innocent, drove to
Jackson Prison and interviewed
Fields and Trent regarding the
robbery. AS a result OF their inter-
view and a lengthy investigation
information was secured which led
TO the release Of Didell and Clark
no charges being sustain,f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

the church long before time for the
services. Many remained outside
and told stories about various in
cidents in Mr. Willis life When the
Second Baptist choir began to sing.
the church was packed TO capacity
with friends who had come to pay
their last respect TO a man who
had contributed so much TO Detroit,
and Michigan.
The pail bearers were Attorney
Harold +. Bledsoe. Senator Charles
c. Diggs. Attorney Charles Ma
honey, Charles +. Williams. Will
liam Robinson. and Robert L..
Wood
Mr.. Willis is survived by a Wild
ow. Mrs. ]. Willis, two sons, Eli
jah and Robert Jr. and a daughter
Mrs Jesse Ellis all OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
tribute PAID
ROBERT WILLIS
AT LAST RITES
Officials B o W At
Bier of Great
Character

They put the remains OF Attor-
ney Robert j. Willis to rest Tues
day afternoon. Interment was at
Detroit Memorial Park Cemetery.
Last rites for the venerable law
yer. who died last Friday in Re-
ceiving Hospital. were held in Sec
ond Baptist Church, an institution
which his father. elijah Willis. had
helped to found century ago.
High state. county and city Of
fcials joined with the Wolverine
Bar association, Wayne County Bar
association. the Police Department
and legal and political associates
OF Mr.. Willis to pay him tribute.
Officials Attend
Attending were Recorders Judge
Edward ]. Jeffries. Juge Thomas c.
Murphy. U. S District Court Judge
Arthur J. futile. Judge Charles
Bartlett. Judge Thomas p Cotter.
Judge John P. Scallen. and scores
OF attorneys.
The gray casket sitting in front
OF the palm-fringed alter. was COW
cred with a profusion of flowers.
In addition, floral designs from his
thousands OF friends made bower
OF the place.
The Rev Mr.. Brady. in his SER
mon. briefly sketched the history
OF Mr.. Willis. relating the many
fine deeds done during his long and
useful life, how he fought for
equal opportunity for his people,
and his untiring efforts to create
better relations between the two
groups during the large southern
influx.
Church Filled
Large crowds began to gather at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Find BODY OF
MURDER VICTIM
ON DUMP heap
Had Been Missing
From Home For
Two Weeks

Police are attempting to solve
the mystery which surrounds the
death Of. Walter J. Aderhold, 40
2299 Monroe avenue. three weeks
ago.
Aderhold's body was found by
Arthur Yusulevin, OF 1892 Poplar
street, Wyandotte, while searching
for junk at the foot Of Hazel St.
near Dix road. The body was hall
submerged In a pond near a Lin.
coin Park dump. ~
Aderhold apparently had been
strangled by a moose OF fine wire
and thrown into the pond. The
wire was deeply imbedded In the
neck OF the victim.
Identified BY Wife
Identification OF the body was
made by Mrs. Lillian Aderhold
wife OF the murder victim. She
said that her husband had been
missing since June g. She report
ed his disappearance to police July
S.
Mrs. Aderhold could throw no
light on the circumstance OF her
husbands death. neither could she
explain his mysterious disappear
ance. Police believe. however. Ad-
erhold may have been the victim
OF robbers.
Mrs. Aderhold told authorities
that when her husband left home
on June &c he was driving a 1887
automobile, which has not been
recovered. He was employed at
local automobile plant. and had
never been In any trouble.
Mrs. Aderhold said that they had
come to Detroit 10 years ago from
the south, and that her husband
had been steadily employed since
that time.
When he failed to come back
home for four or five days, Mrs.
Aderhold said that she reported
his disappearance to police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
ScoHsboro Defense Lawyer Assails
Bad Reputation Of Victoria Price
DR.. Carver
To Broadcast

Tuskegee institute CAMP DIR.
George w. Carver, will leave for
Chicago July II, for a broadcast
Ing engagement at the NBC studios
during the week OF July 20.
Or. Carver's broadcast will take
the form Of an interview with Ed
gar Guest. Americas we'll loved
poet OF friends and home. The in
terview will be preceded by a
biographical sketch OF DR.. Carver
Following his usual custom Dr.
Carver would not accept personal
remuneration for his radio appear
ance. but the company sponsoring
the broadcast will apply the gratui-
ty 10 the Carver Creative Research
Laboratories fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Tour Group
Sails For Europe

Chicago-(ANP)- I h e
members OF the 1887 European
Seminar on International Rela-
tons. led by Thyra J. Edwards
waving to friends from the dock OF
the lie de France as 1t left port
last Friday were Mrs. Mabel Ward
Chicago school teacher. Mrs. Anna
S. Johnston, teacher in the famous
Gary schools, Miss Gertrude Klein
man of New York City.
The group will proceed direct to
Paris where they will be met by
Monsieur George Riand, editor OF
the Negro Worker,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Hold Funeral Rites
For Mrs. Martha Lee

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Lee. 961 Marston avenue. who
died Sunday at Ford Hospital,
were held Wednesday afternoon at
Plymouth Congregational church.
Interment was at Detroit Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee was born In Washing
ton, d. c. She had been In Ill health
for three or four years. She is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Hattie
Toodles. of Detroit. Franklin and
Fritz we're the funeral directors.