davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1938-08-25

sdades her family to consume la"gc
quantities. Tests made by the Bureau
of Home Economics indicate that more
Of the vitamin C content of the TO
mato is lost by the usual approve
methods of home canning and that lit
tie if any is lost by storing opene i
juice for a few days in the refrigere
tor.
Although the tomato has built up
its reputation with the dietitians on
the basis of it's C content, that is NOT
I'll the vegetable has to offer. Ripe TO-
matoes are rich in vitamin A, also
often inadequate in low-cost diets.
Ripe and green tomatoes both supply
e and B, some iron and small amounts
of other essential minerals.
From the standpoint of the home
maker cook what food could be more
welcome than the luscious, juicy toma-
to? 1t brings a dozen possibilities for
any meal. If she wants a 'beginn9 -
Tomato juice cocktail is always re-
treshing. Hot soup, generally an
"out" for the month of August, is VIC.
ome as cold jellied tomato consomm4.
For the main course, tomatoes may be
baked, plain or stuffed, scalloped, fried
or broiled.
Here are a few tips for preparir -
tomatoes for the table. Fresh tomato
Juice cocktail, which captures the fla
vor of the first lucious red slices is e"-
pecially popular with many. For fres
tomato cocktail select very red anu
"lpe tomatoes. Wash and chop and
force the raw tomatoes through fine
sieve to extract the juice. To give the
drink little more zest allow slices of
raw onion to stand in the juice until
the flavors are blended; and season to
taste with freshly squeezed lemon
The Republican., 1938-08-25

tonsilectomies last week at Hazel Nc
Gilvery hospital, Meyersdale.
Members of the local fire depart
ment, with truck, participated in the
firemen's jubilee parade at Berlin on
Thursday.
The Speicher family reunion was
held at Town Hill hotel, east of Cum
Derland, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Speicher and family, from here, at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Getty re-
turned from summer school at the
University of Wisconsin, at Madison,
after two-weeks' visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Powers, in
Buffalo, N. Y.
An addition to the agriculture work
shop at Grantsville High school is be-
ing constructed by WPA workers. The
project is sponsored by the Garrett
County Board of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bittinger and
daughters visited in Akron, O., last
week.
Mrs. William Miller, Accident, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Younkin
Thursday.
Mrs. John Oricco, Detroit, Mich,
who is visiting in Salisbury, was a
guest of j. j. Bender and family.
Mrs. Lena Hague, Aliquippa, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Beachy
this week.
Raymond Smith returned to Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, after visiting his wife
and daughter here.
Mrs. Gilbert Lindeman and daugh-
ter, JOY Ann, of Meyersdale, were
guests of Mrs. A. J. Yoder last week.
Miss Florence Bender, of Goshen,
Ind, visited her cousin, Mrs. T. O..
Broadwater, Mrs. ]. R. Gnagey and
Mrs. Betty Keller, enroute to her home
from Columbia University, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beachy, of
Philadelphia, are spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. j. W. Folk Rob
ert Beachy, who has spent the past
several months here, will return with
his parents the latter part of this
week.
Emmons Younkin, Pittsburgh, re-
turned home after spending his vaca-
ton here at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Younkin.
The Republican., 1938-08-25

Miss Almira Boucher, Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Melissa
Boucher, this week. Miss Lucretia
Boucher, Cumberland, visited her
mother the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kleichman, of
Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Baum recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ashby, Oakland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Edwards.
George Simpson, Richard, w. Va,
was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Edwards.
Mrs. D. W. Hershberger and sons
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Yutzy, Madley,
Pa.
Miss Dorothy LeVan returned to
Reading, Pa, after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Hotten-
stein,
The Republican., 1938-08-25
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Tomatoes For Health, Economy, and
Variety

August and September are the
months for fresh tomatoes in ma
jority of homes. Late summer prices
are usually within reach of families
with very limited food budget. To-
mato prices usually tumble in June
and July and strike rock bottom-for
the country as a whole-in August
and September.
The tomato still holds it's unique
Place among vegetables as a valuab"
source of vitamin G, which must be
supplied daily as it cannot be stored
in the body. The value of the tomato
is source of this vitamin is based
on the fact that its supply of is not
lost by cooking or canning. In addi
lion it can be prepared in so many
ways that the homemaker easily per-
The Republican., 1938-08-25
Truman C. Bittinger Seeks Nomination for
County Treasurer

Ladies and Gentlemen:
Complying with the request of number of citizens
throughout the county, have decided announce myself
candidate for the office of County Treasurer
l am not controlled by any clique or faction neither
will stoOp to political intrigue chicanery in order o
gain office.
If nominated and elected to this important Office 7
propose to bring to honesty efficiency and integrity
l have been told by bonding company agents that
could obtain bond without difficulty, which is necessary
requisite for any candidate aspiring to this office
l invite any interested to investigate my record
in order to satisfy themselves to my ability to perform
the duties of said office.
wish to thank those who supported four years
ago. well those who feel inclined to give me their
support in the coming Primary.
Sincerely yours
TRUMAN c. BITTINGER
Political advertisement authorized by the candidate
The Republican., 1938-08-25

Juice and dash of horseradish or
tabasco sauce.
Try holding the juices in your fried
tomatoes by dipping the slices in bea-
The Republican., 1938-08-25

ten egg, then fine bread crumbs /.
fore frying. Slightly Underline :.
natoes are most easily handIad ~ y,
course. VI
The Republican., 1938-08-25
Quantity of Land or Coal.

l 100 acres coal
SO perches of land.
so acres of Military Lot No. 49,
90 acres of land, Military Lot No. 1850.
9% acres land.
$50 acres coal, Military Lots Nos 43, "A, 49,
2-5 interest in coal under Military Lots Nos $685. 2089
POSI- 20 2084 2085 and 2O87 and part of the tract of
land called "Swanton."
24% land
2 05 acres coal.
2 IS acres coal under "Gleanings"
2 % acres and 1872 perches coal.
: 100 acres coal under A. M. Meyers land
z 415 acres coal.
226A coal under James H Fke, Harry Grove and
Gael Orban.
100 coal under Military Lots Nos 1884 and 1885,
399 u acres minerals
2 lO11 minerals under "Crec" and "Auray"
ia acres coal under Martha Savage and Charles Thomas
l 36-100 of land.
164 acres coal under land of Playford Friend.
: 40 acres coal under B. W. Meyers land.
land.
3 6 acres coal and mineral
106 acres coal
12O coal, other than the top seam
acres and 81 perches of land
3 11518 coal (1a interest)
3 25 acres land, Hard Struggle"
1877 "Dundalk."
Y interest in 597 Of mill Seat 10 acres of "Pig
Iron" and 141a acres of "Log Yard"
SO acres, Military Lot No. 401.
so acres of land, Military Lot No. 1885,
lilo acres of land near Mill Run.
1861 acres of land
1 10 acres of land.
) so acres land, Military Lot No $780,
16 acres of land Hickory Flat"
) 100 acres land, Military Lots Nos. 2727 and 2691
; SO acres of land Military Lot No. 3243.
) 100 acres COAL Military Lots Nos 3O47 and 3052.
SO acres of land.
) Il interest of w. T. Sines in 100 acres of land.
Lots Nos 130 and 1873 and triangular lot in Mountain
Lake Park.
Thirteen lots in Loeb Lynn, Nos l. g. d. s. g. 12 13, a.
15, 16, II, Is, First and Maryland Avenues.
One acre of Military Lot No. $50, in Loeb Lynn.
Lot No. 1925 in Mountain Lake Park.
Lots Nos. 10 and 20, in Block TO- Loeb Lynn Heights.
Lots Nos 103, 1O4 105 1O6 Block g. in Davis Addition
to Oakland
Lot N in Block 9, Loeb Lynn Heights.
Lot in Loeb Lynn Heights
Lot No. 1881 on Street, Mountain Lake Park.
Lots 5, 6, T. and 8, Block 20, Loeb Lynn Heights
Lot No Z, Block % Loeb Lynn Heights.
Lot No 9, Block T. Loeb Lynn Heights.
Lots Nos 81 % %, and "a Block TO- Loeb Lynn Heights
Lot No. Block &c. in Adersons Addition to Loeb Lynn
Heights
Lot No. g. Block 8, Loeb Lynn Heights.
Lots Nos 81 and "a, F Street, Mountain Lake Park
Lot No. 2, Block %, Loeb Lynn Heights.
Lots Nos 2, 3, and d. Block II, Loeb Lynn Heights
Lots Nos 49, &c. 81 and S2 Block g. Davis Addition to
Oakland.
Lots Nos. IL and 49, Block "a, Loeb Lynn Heights.
Lots Nos. l and 2, Block 81, Loch Lynn Heights
489 coal.
One-half interest in $50 acres coal.
$ One-haf interest in $50 coal.
The Republican., 1938-08-25
Name to Whom Property was
Formerly Assessed

J. L. Sharpless Heirs. s.............T
W. H. Beard
John Boice Heirs.
W. R. Browning ................
F. G. Fox.
McCulloh Coal and Coke Co. ......
Dennis Wagner
Patrick Rooney .................
Jasper Barnthouse ..............
Bear Creek Lumber Company.
James H. Black.
George B. Frazee.
Elijah Friend .................
William E. Hollinger. r............
John P. Hubbard ................
George and Uriah Jones. ..........
Elijah Livengood ................
Isaac Savage Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Pearl Sellers. ............
Orval F. Sines ..................
L. M. Sisler
Evelyn Cleo Thomas. .............
Ray Billmeyer ..................
Fred. Custer ct al. l................l
Jonas j. Folk Heirs. ..............
George H. Harden ..............
j. l.. YoSt .................
Laura Young ..................
Amelia Barrian .................
Henry Baumgardner ...........
James Daugherty ...........
John w. Hunter. r.................
Wesley Klipstein ..............
Millard Riley ct al. al............
Samuel Warwick ...............
F. G. Fox Observation-Disclosures.
Annie M. Griffith ...............
Barbara Harden ................
Bessie S. N. Lusson ct al. .......
Estate of William C. Vanmeter.
Jacob Bethel ct al. al.............
Sarah Railey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w. T. and Henry Sines. .......
Nellie Agnew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
]. Frank Burley ................
Jonas Canada Estate ...........;l
John Carmody ..................
]. A. Clark.
Duncan F. Close. se.................
W. F. Hartman. ................
Allie Raymond .................
Martha A. Hill. .................
M. A. Joliff .................
Joseph W. King. g.................
J. w. Leathers Estate. ...........
Fred. T. Martins Estate. .......
Anna M. MoXey. y...............
B. w. Perine
Upton and Lille Cuppett. ......
Ada Sinsel Robinson. ............
Josephus Skinner ............
Harry M. Stahl .................
George Wensley ...............
J. W. Rulefson. ................
Bayard Coal and Coke Co. ........
Florence S. Brown. ..............
M. M. Brown. ..................
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Catholics ASK
Bishop For
Colorel Priests
St. Peter Claver
Seeks Cooperation
of Church School

The Knights of 81. Peter Claver
and the Holy Name Society, OF Pet
err Claver Catholic church. in this
city. has passed a resolution be-
seeching the most Reverend Arch
bishop Edward Mooney, OF Detroit.
to permit the Society OF the Divine
Word. OF st. Augustine Seminary. Of
Bay ST. Louis. Mississippi to func-
ton along with the Holy Ghost
Fathers. who are now engaged In
evangelizing the colored popula-
ton OF Detroit toward Catholicism.
T h e Society OF the Divine
Word specializes in the training
OF colored men for priesthood In
the Roman Catholic faith, and one
OF the seminarians, Edward Adams,
is a Detroiter.
The committee asking that one
or more colored priests be placed
in the Detroit area, issues the fol-
lowing statement:
This minority group would well
come the day when one or two
members OF it's own race could be
seen pastoring missions in or a.
round Detroit. The Polish people
welcome and desire priests OF their
own In their respective parishes,
so do the Bohemians, the Germans
and many other nationalities. Why
expect otherwise from Negroes
Members OF the committee include
James Gibson, chairman; Charles
r. A. Smith. Charles Rawlings,
william Spaulding, William Nc
Donald. Charles Berry, and Lorenz
Cunningham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Funeral Held
Wednesda'-
Morning
Slayer Captured
Shortly After
The Killing

Funeral services for Warner Lew
Is. editor OF the Goodwill Ambaesa-
dor. were held wednesday morning
from Coles Funeral Parlors. 2S9
East Warren avenue.
Lewis was shot by James Hale. IS,
1870 Russell street. Thursday even
ing. He died early Sunday morn
In Receiving hospital.
The Rev. Juan Bruce preached
the funeral sermon. Interment was
at Memorial Park Cemetery.
According to witnesses. Hale,
who was employed at the office OF
the Goodwill Ambassador, 5417
Hastings street. had threatened
Lewis with a pistol several days
before the actual killing
Made Threats Before
This threat made by Hale, ac-
cording to witnesses. grew out OF
an alleged insult to his mother by
Lewis. Hale told police that Lewis
had insulted his mother while she
was in his car, week preceding
the shooting.
Hale. accompanied by Charles
Sherrell. 200 East Vernon Highway
walked into Lewis office at about
$50 on the evening OF the killing
Lewis was sitting at his desk when
the two men entered.
Witnesses said that Hale pulled
his pistol, and told Lewis that he
was going to kill him. Lewis tried
to persuade Hale to put the gun
away, and then they would try and
settle the difficulties.
In the meantime. Miss Katherine
Tinsley. Gil East Palmer, clerk in
the office. was detained In the rear
room by Hale's companion.
Hearing some one entering the
front door Of the office Hale fired,
the bullet striking Lewis above the
heart. He leaped up from his seat.
staggered across the room. and coll
lapsed In a chair, Hale and his
companion dashed out OF the office.
Police were called. and on their
arrival. Lewis was rushed to Re-
ceiving hospital.
Hale and Sherrell were arrested
a short time later by the officers in
the flyer from Garfield station.
Sherrell surrendered the gun to the
officers.
Lewis was born in New Orleans
40 years ago. He had been in De-
troit for 10 years. Before launch
Ing the Goodwill Ambassador two
years ago. Lewis was associated
with the Voice OF Negro Business,
official organ OF the Booker I.
Washington Trade association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Name Detroiiter
In Cleveland
|Cleriic's Divorce
Charges Denied
By Rev. Coleman
In Interview

The Rev. HoratIus II. Coleman,
well.known radio minister and pas
tor Of Macedonia Baptist church,
Of this city, emphatically denies ac-
cusatlons contained In current
Associated Negro Press release
from Cleveland, Ohio, In which a
prominent clergyman Of that city,
In filing a petition for divorce, al.
legedIy charges the Detroit minis.
ter with having contributed toward
his marital estrangement.
CLEVELAND ANP)--All Cleve-
land Is stirred up as recent an
nouncement was made that the
popular minister OF Zion Hill Bap-
tist church. the Rev. Charles c.
Ailer, was seeking for the third
time a divorce from his pretty wife
to whom he was welded 20 years
ago.
The petition. filed here last week
through Attorney Frank c. Lyons.
charged the pastors wife with ex-
treme cruelty and adultry, and
named a prominent minister OF De-
troit as correspondent. There are
two children in the family. Charles
c.. Jr.. 10. and Baby Vivian, s.
According to the reverends petit
ton the domestic rift in his house,
hold began in 1896. shortly after
Mrs. Alters met the Rev. II. II.
Coleman. Detroit cleric. The Rev.
Mr.. Ailer specifically charges that
in March 1886 Mrs. Alters made a
trip to Detroit where she had an
affair with the Rev. Mr.. Coleman.
and that the following month stay
ed overnight In Cincinnati, and was
seen the next morning in the COM
pany and association OF the Rev.
Mr.. Coleman.
The petition further states that
Mrs. Ailer has openly declared her
love for the Detroit minister, and
has admitted intimacies with him.
AS proof. the husband will offer
a letter. now In his possession, re-
portedly written by Mrs. Ailer TO
the Rev. Mr.. Coleman, In which
she is alleged to have declared her
love and affection for the Rev Mr..
Coleman and to have disclosed in
timacies between them.
Among the minor charges stated
in the petition is the claim by the
Rev. Mr.. Ailer that his wife con-
stantly stated that she no longer
loved him. called him vile names
before their children. neighbors.
members OF the church, and even
strangers, and that in September,
1898. she caused quarrel In the
church of which he Is pastor.
Continued on Page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Landlord And
Tenants In
Agreement
Rents Put On
Three-Month
Trial Basis

After four hours OF argument and
suggestions by attorneys, a final
agreement was reached between
tenants OF oxford Hall. 5s15 Brush
street. and the landlord, julius
Wagman. TO put the present rent
on a three-month triar basis.
This agreement was reached Sa-
turday in the office OF Joel Joseph
son. attorney for Wagman. follow
ing an appearance earlier in the
morning OF eight OF the tenants
in the court OF Circuit Court Com
missioner Louis Schneider, to face
eviction proceedings.
The tenants. through their at
torneys. Ralph Osborne and Harold
Stevens, had demanded trials by
jury.
Not An Increase
Under the present agreement the
tenants in the oxford Hall apart
ment are 10 continue TO pay the
rent as OF March I. 1888, which the
tenants have charged Is an increase.
wagman. in answering the charges
OF the tenants. said that this was
not an increase. but was only put.
Continued on Page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Louis Blount Among
6 Named To NAACP
Board Of Directors

Six persons. prominent In busi-
ness. political and social welfare
fields have accepted nomination TO
the board Of directors OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People. according
to an announcement made by Off
cials OF the organization in New
York city.
The nominations. which will be
voted on at the associations an
nual meeting early in January:
include:
Charles PolettI. 1t. Governor Of
New York: L. c. Blount. OF Detroit.
president and secretary OF the
Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance
company: Alfred Baker Lewis. OF
Boston. state secretary OF the So
cialIst party in Massachusetts,: Eu-
gene NJ. Martin, OF Atlanta. secre-
tary-treasurer OF the Atlanta Life
Insurance company; Or. w. L.
Ransome. pastor, First Baptist
church. Richmond. Va: and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, for many years
a member OF the associations SPIN
garn Medal Award committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
City viii Request Restraining Injunction Against
PrOpriptors Of D1apidated Stun Dwelling Houses

or the 1872 houses investigated by
the committee, all except six have
been ordered demolished, or re-
paired. The dwelling at 525 SUI
perior is one that was ordered re-
paired.
According to the report, the house
ia not In a habitable condition, al
though the owners have rented II
to a family, charging from sl5 to
s25 a month for each Of the two
apartments.
II the assistant corporation
counsel obtains the injunction any
one renting the apartments would
be held IN contempt Of court
The report Of the committee show
cd the foundation OF the Superior
street dwelling is rotting' the house
ia fitting. parts Of the roof are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
T alent Additions
Begin This Week
For Radio Parade

Additions for the Talent Pa
rade radio program sponsored by
the Detroit Tribune which will
he broadcast over Station WMBC
soon began this week. Scores
OF amateur and professional a.
lists have already signed the
application blanks for these au-
ditions.
The Broadcasts will be held
Tuesday nights from 10 to IL
o'clock. Twenty-Five dollars will
be distributed each Tuesday
night among the three most
popular acts on the program.
A copy OF the application
blank will be found on Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26

Miss Bertha Redmond. who has
been the efficient secretary toExe-
cutive Secretary w. c. woodson OF
ST. Antoine YMCA for the past four
years. received appointment as
junior clerk at the Brewster Hous-
ing project. Monday. November FL.
The position also carries a salary OF
$500. with opportunity for promo
ton to = senior clerkship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Tenants Asked
To Vacate The
Premises

An injunction restraining the
owners Of the two-story frame
dwelling at $50 Superior street from
renting the premises for residen-
tial purposes until repaired. will
be asked of the Circuit Court.
This announcement was made
Tuesday by Nathaniel II. Goldstiek.
assistant corporation counsel, fol-
lowing the report OF the committee
appointed by Mayor Richard w.
Reading recently TO study condition
OF dwellings vacated by those NOV
ing into the Brewster and Parkside
projects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Paying SIS And
$25 Month For
Apartments

gone. plumbing inadequate. win
dows out. defective wiring, steps
dilapidated. and the many other
defects.
The committee was unable TO
learn the name OF the owner. as
the property has changed hands a
number OF times. However, an or
der to vacate the property has been
served on Leo and John p. Rabaut.
1910 princeton avenue. sons OF
John c. Rabaut who obtained the
property through mortgage FORE
closure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26

Sergeant Clarence Benes OF Belle
Isle station, was found not guilty
Of conduct unbecoming an officer
by Police Trial board Saturday.
The charges against the sergeant
had been made by the local branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement OF coIored Peo-
pie.
The officer was accused OF brutal
" beating william Benham. IL,
1872 jefferson avenue, in the Belle
Isle station. last June. Benham
charged that the officer beat him
after he had been taken to the sta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Police Sergeant Found Not Gully
By Trial Board On Brutality Charge

ton with another boy.
The Rev Horace A. White, pastor
OF Plymouth Congregational church
and an official OF the NAACP, testi-
fed that he had received tele-
phone call from Roy Lightfoot. and
that Lightfoot had asked him TO
drop the case. The minister also
testified that Lghtfoot had urged
him TO stop by HIS place OF BUSH
ness as Il have something for you"
LIghtfoot was sent for, and put
on the stand. He denied offering
the minister anything to drop the
Continued on Page io)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Moy Brothers
Win Freedom
In Court
Louisiana Chief
Withdraws Papers
Of Extradition

Arthur and William Moy, wanted
in Louisiana on a 25-year-old MUIR
der charge. were given thcir free
dom by Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter, OF
Recorders court. Tuesday morning.
When the two men appeared be-
fore Judge Cotter on fugitive
warrant Tuesday morning, Attor-
neys Rowlette and Harold Stevens,
counsel for the brothers made a
motion for the dismissal OF the
warrant. Mr.. Rowlette. told the
court that the governor OF Louisi-
ana had withdrawn the extradition
request for the return Of the two
men.
Requests Withdrawn
John Ricca. assistant prosecutor,
concurred with counsel for the de-
Tense. adding that Governor Murphy
had talked with the governor OF
Louisiana In a long distance tele-
phone conversation, and had re-
quested the Louisiana executive TO
withdraw the extraditlon papers.
The 10y brothers we're arrested
last September for the Staying OF
white boy in 1915. They appeared
before Judge W. Mckay Skillman
on the fugitive warrant October IS
The case was adjourned until octo-
Der 4. at which time they were
released on $500 bond each. after
the governor had requested more
time to study the case.
Arthur Moy lives at 17456 Maine
street. and william at 14115 Rio
pelle street. They have been living
In Detroit for 16 years.