davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13
Many Cases
Before, Mayor

Three youthful Negroes FACED
Mayor Henry T. Powell today IN c''y,
court on charges of shop-lIlt!n2, ana
all Of them got road terms.
john Gales, Negro, was charged
with aiding and abcttinG III lh"i' 81
4 pair Of trousers at J. c. Penney CO.
He drew eight months.
John Henry Speed, Negro, was
guilty of theft of pair Of trousers
at j. G. Penney Co., and was sent
10 the roads for eight months.
Leroy Harris, Negro, drew elshl
months on the roads for theft OF a
pair of pants at J. C. Penney co.
In another warrant, Harms was
guilty Of thclt OF Il pair Of SHOES al
Centre Clothing Company, and GREW
our months, the term to run con-
currently with the eight months SEN
tCnCc.
Leroy West, Negro. WIS net &"ilN
when tried on charge o! lhclt "i shoes
1t Centre clothing Co.
Myrtle Taylor, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk. ana Was gwen
80 days.
Sam Fields, alias Tom Fields, and
Maggie DAVIS, NgIIup*, WcIr Charged
with possession OF non-taN pad
whisky. Fields Wa; guilty, ana Was
given - months, suspended upon
payment OF IT. end costs, ana $huW-
ing good behavior This Davis Wo-
man WAS not guilty.
Philip Burton, alias Joe Lewis,
Negro, pleaded guilty to being drunk,
ana was given 81 days. suspended ~
ON payment Of the costs.
Edgar w. overly was guilty of
beng drunk, and was given 90 days,
suspended upon payment OF the costs,
ana showing good behavior for the
next two years.
l.. Banks Holt was guilty Of e.
tanning board and lodging 10 Tic
umount Of SIS from the Virginia Dare
fiOtcl, and failing and refusing To p&y
,or same. lie was given 80 days, Su"-
pended upon payment Of the costs
and the board bill.
William +. Durham. Negro, was not
guilty of temporary theft OF an au-
tOmObilc of John Person.
Will Bates. Negro, drew two years
for aSSault;ng MaInda Bates. with
4 deadly weapon. suspended upon
payment of the costs. and showing
good behavior.
Lawrence llargroVc, Negro, was
convicted of aSSauiling Nathan Cheek
with a knife, and iniIlcting ScriuliS
injury He was given six months, SuS-
pended upon payment Of SO and
costs, and $40 10 the prosecuting
witness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13
Barnette Is
Preacher At
Aycock Finals

The fourteenth annual commence
men, exercises began at Aycock
school Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
with the Rev. II. II. Barnett, pastor
of Sandy Greek Baptist church. Of
t!clutn& in the baccalamcate ser
vice.
The Rev. Mr.. Barnette'S message
WAS The Audacity of Christian
Youth"
The minister said, in part, IF you
would reach a Gull-orbcd Christian
life. yuu must meet three prercquiS-
ties. We arc living in an age of aim
Iy~>ur~<. some are too sclf-satiSficd
and have no definite goals. Without
goN ambitions, we can not rise above
the crowd Let us seek knowledge
truth and beauty. ChriSt'S school is
one Of taste and culture 10 attain
these. We must fellowship with Him.
"A second thought is ambition for
character. which is eternal. Thought
/. Il tool Ion engraving this and tends
10 c;y,tuliZe into character.
sell reliance is virtue that all
muSt have to succeed. Self-diStrust
i, 4 cause Of failure. We are weakest
who Huvr no faith in ourselves. God
had faith in all. Be Il servant Of
everyone, serving humbly wherever
needed. DC it high or low places. The
greatest people work silently, serve
enthusiastically and Sympathically.
Al. SCI. ICE is equal in the eyes Of
God.
"lilC.% highway stretches before
you. graduates: this highway winds
lid hill all the way. There is no Gle
yutor Going up. We have to climb.
Link Christ with your lilc, as your
guide and constant companion. Mann
tain Il robust faith. Press on"
There MAS Il large crowd of friends
and patrons of the school present for
the exercises, which were held in
the school auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13
G.. @. McPhail Is Injured
Fatally In Auto Wreck
Body of Fertilizer Company Manager Here Q
% Sh;rrsd 70 Pensacola, Fla, for Burial;
Yates Parker, Mr.. Compton Are Hurt.

it has plants and offices. He had lived
N Henderson the past five years. and
II that brief time had gained prom
hence in tn" Nasou$, the local Shrine
club and the Henderson kiWantS
clvb. IN the latter of which ne WIS 4
director. He had been Il member ul
the Fr>t Presbyterian church nearly
ever since he moved tu HcndCrSuu,
and had been affiliated with the
denomination about 80 years in all.
Besides his wife the only SUI
viynv, are two sisters. Mrs. Walter
Byrd and Mrs. J. Grafton Kim
braush. both Of Columbus, Ga.
Nh. Parker also has I responsible
connection with the fertilizer COM
panv N the Henderson office Nj.
Cu.nutuu. understood IL be i retired
naval officer. OF Nebane. Was mere
rs the Weekend guest of Mr. plrKC..
who was cashier OF y bank in MChanc
before coming to Henderson about
two years ago.
After being shipped ON 4 Scaboard
tram at 9 o'clock tonight. the body
was expected IL arrive ii Pensacola
som" time tomorrow, with burial in
St John'S cemetery there. {. y. Tan-
ncr. 4 past president OF the kiWanIS
club. and prominent Snrinrr. Was to
accoun, ny the body. with Mrs. Nc
Phail.
Pa,lbearcr, for the funeral service
this afternoon were announced as
follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13
Political Notices
FOR STATE SENATE.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for recollection to the State Senate
..rn Inc Fourteenth District, subject
to the Democratic Primary of May Is.
En#- Vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
W. ". BILL" WHITE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13
LITTLE LADIES NIGHT.

Little Ladies Night Of the Rotary
Club will be held tomorrow evening
at : O'Clock at the Vance hotcI. /,
WIS stated TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13

The worlds most frustrated
creature must be Il flea which III o.
that alI-metal robot dog AZ the New
York worlds fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13
AROUND TOWN

Two Pay Fincs-Otis Fogg and
Clyde Hight paid 81 traffic fines into
the office Of the city clerk. records
there revealed today.
Chimney Fire-Fircmcn were call
cd 10 the home Of Mrs. E. A. War
wick un HurWcll Avenue SATURDAY.
evening at 6:45 o'clock. Fire Ghet
Cooper G.. Ellis reported no damag
from Il chimney fire there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-13
Has TonSiIS Removed.

Mis- Mac Harris is doing nicely
after having her tonSilS removed Fri
Gay At Mcpherson hospital, Durham.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY 81 1eo

spies" who tipped OF nearly every
move they made to German bombers
Praise for the Navy.
While the navy and merchant
marine continued shutting across
the Channel to rescue troops and
fishing smacks were pressed into
service because they could operate
In the shallow waters close to the
coast, the returning Flanders vet
erans loudly praised the Royal Navy
and the Royal Air Force that cleared
q way across the Chahnel as Ger
man bombers attacked the ships
They charged that German planes
bombed hospital as well as troop
ships.
One Tommy said:
Il never believed anything like
the wall of fire our ships put up to
screen the troops was possible. The
din was incredible. Shells were
falling in atically straight
line behind our positions.
Above and behind the line Brit
ish planes dived and dropped a hail
OF bombs. Jerry never had q chance
to get at us. I take of my hat to
the chaps who did that job"
Many OF the survivors had to swim
to the ships through hail of bomb
splinters. They still were wet and
oil-soaked when they landed here.
But one Of their officers declared:
"Our losses In the last few days
have been far less than might be
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Federal Reserve Building, the or
ganization begins its work with as
surance from Mr.. Roosevelt that
they are to have more than mere
conversational authority. Ques-
toned at his press conference as
to whether compliance with the
commissions plans will be volun-
tary only, the President replied
graphically and with plain implica-
tion that 1t will be more than that.
Early in the week, the Chief Ex-
ecutive said the World War pat
tern OF having cabinet group func-
ton with the seven civilians is be-
ing discarded in the interests of
streamlining operation of the COM
mission. Instead, the members ap-
parently will work directly with the
President.
To illustrate the working of the
commission, Mr.. Roosevelt discussed
their separate functions at his press
conference yesterday.
Needs to BE Surveyed.
For the two full-time members
Edward r. Stettinius, board chair
man OF the United States Steel Corp,
and William s. Knudsen, president
OF General Motors, the first Job will
be to talk over with Army and Navy
omcials the needs that must be met.
Next, they will work out schedules
and set the wheels into motion.
This applies particularly to Mr..
Knudsen. Mr.. Stettinius' job will be
to supply the raw materials to meet
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Eyewitness
(COntinued From First PAGE ]

France through one of the greatest
rear guard actions in military his
tory.
Before our troops made their
retreat" said British officer, "they
have in almost every case succeeded
in blowing up gasoline dumps and
leaving nothing useful to the enemy.
They stayed to do this at the risk of
capture or being shot"
The TommieS said word of the
surrender of the Belgian Army Or
dered by King Leopold III, which
exposed their left flank to the Ger
mans, first came as a rumor which
no one believed.
There already had been rumors
OF different Sorts" a young gunner
remarked, but we realized this one
was the real thing few hours later.
when the Germans suddenly ap-
peared all around us.
Fired at From Old Belgian Lines,
"They were firing at us from what
had been Belgian lines until a short
time before. The order was given to
retreat. There was nothing else to
do.
Then came hours of tramping
along roads and across fields and
bitches to the sea.
I'VE never knew when German
machine guns would begin firing
on us from behind some hedge or
clump OF trees. They seemed to be
around every corner"
+ One of a group of five Belgian
officers, who said they were aston
ished at King Leopold's order to sur
render. said that I'VE do not intend
to stop fighting on orders of Leopold
and there are thousands OF other
Belgian soldiers of the same opin-
ion."
Describing the difficulties Of the
Belgian campaign, the Tommies said
the country waS "overrun with
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Col. John 7. Ryan Dies at 90,
Missing His First Memorial Doy
One Of Lost Three
6. A. R. Veterans Here
Succumbs at Home

Taps" was sounded for Col. John
Travis Ryan, 93-year -old veteran of
the Civil War, at 4:3l o'clock yes
terday afternoon-just one minute
after the final bugle blew at Arling-
ton National Cemetery in honor of
the dead Of all American wars.
Col. Ryan, one of the last three
surviving members of Kit Carson
Post, No. 2, and the Department of
the Potomac, Grand Army of the
Republic, had missed his first serv-
ices on Memorial Day since it was
established May 30, 1868.
Col. Ryan as a young man was
among the last detachment of vol
unteers mustered out of the Union
Army on May 80, 1865. It was Gen.
John A. Logan, the colonel's close
friend in after years, who issued the
order as commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, an
order dated May 5. 1868, making
May 80 of that year the first Me-
mortal Day-in honor of the last
Civil War veterans mustered out
Evening star., 1940-05-31

the production demands of Mr..
Knudsen. On the latter viii fall
the job Of standardizing the types
OF airplanes, tanks and other mill
tary equipment, eliminating models
which have limited utility and
which are least adopted to mass
production.
He will allocate the orders to fit
factory capacities and work out a
system Of priorities which will turn
out first those products which are
needed most.
Budd Shoulders Transport Burden.
Ralph Budd, the transportation
chieftain, will cooperate closely
with Mr.. Knudsen and Mr.. Stetti-
MUS, as we'll as with j. ]. Pelley,
head Of the Association of American
Railroads. He must be ready to
move defense materials or products
on call, whether by railroads, buses,
trucks. ships, barges or airlines.
Miss Harriet Elliott of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina will watch
Evening star., 1940-05-31
HIT Mpmnrtan1

COLLINS. ALBERT R. In loving mem
ory OF devoted husband and father who
May 81 aS 1871 lie nine fas faaFs raM1LY AZ tYSday
to our devoted mother. FANNIE COLEMAN.
who .departed this life twentythree years
ago today, May 81, 1917.
Days of sadness still come DER us.
BIT some day 6 God viii vii heal heal them
HER Mfn IovN VI %eet Akp pEoEb vi bors
TERs, NAM MAMIE BUCHANAN. ELEANOR
FANTROY. REV. WILLIAM. In loving
nM # aevSss Sse sns aepsed FH b VIII
one year ago today. May 81. 1889
He always learned to watch for us.
IN anxious a1;ifsE ii, if We Vss were Nisala late
In summer BY the gate.
His thoughts were all SO full of us.
AND 8. SO Owe we think tn that that, where he is
HIS nis r xatRaRs YET BOB SARAH
AND ETHEL.
JAMES. LUvINIA. In sad but lovins
memory Inory Of our dear mother. LUv1N1A
NAN AMEs si ThS 1sas left us four years ago today
nvvorv6 Gqns; q ~, but ,nH not forgotten.
AND CLARA HEBRON.
JONES, LAURA c. In fond and loving
remembrance of my devoted friend. LAURA
G. JONES, who passed on two years ago
today. May 81. 1898.
GOOD night, dear friend. I'll meet you
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. RUTH MozEE =.
TIGNOR. CHARLOTTE E. Sacred to
hf e. e. epsel who %0ns s M fo
a better land twenty-five years ago. May
81. 1918.
The castles we built are all falling
And being washed away with our tears;
But we'll build them anew
When we come to ioin you
In the land of endless years
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, =
WASHINGTON. NAOMI E. In loving
remembrance of my wife. NAOMI E.
WASHINGTON. who departed this life three
years ago today. May 81, 1887
Sleep on. beloved sleep and take thy rest.
Lay down thy head upon thy Savior s
breast;
loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best.
Until We meet AGAIN before His throne,
Clothed IN the spotless robe He gives His
Until We know ever, as We are known,
Sleep on, beloved. Sleep and take thy rest
HER BELOVED HUSBAND, TTrTXn Z
Evening star., 1940-05-31

consumer price trends to see that
the cost Of living does not get too
high. Leon Henderson Of the 8. e.
G. will study raw material costs and
prices to guard against repetition of
the World War upward sweep. Ches-
ter Davis Of the Federal Reserve
Board will keep an eye on farm
prices and supplies.
Sidney Hillman, who did not see
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday because of
illness, will develop the employment
program for n-combatant men,
to take men who are partially
trained, unframed, or who have lost
their skill, and turn them into the
widely varied kinds of workers
needed for the defense endeavor.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

expected. But the slaughter among
the Germans has been incredible
The German commanders seem to
be throwing away their mems lives" +"
All Want More Airplanes.
Tough Cockneys who insisted they
would be returning to France at the
first opportunity declared all they
wanted was more airplanes and it
will be different story"
An artillery sergeant said the Ger
man airmen were mo match for the
r. A. F. and they know It," and
told Of watching one British fighter
take on seven German planes and
bring down three Of them.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

no appointments were scheduled for
him at the White House until noon.
At that time he was to see the
Chinese Ambassador, to be followed
later by Edward J. Flynn. Bronx
(New York; Democratic leader. and
Chairman James Lawrence Fly Of
the Federal Communications Com
mission. Laurence A. Steinhardt,
Ambassador to Russia, was to be q
luncheon guest, and the cabinet was
to meet with the President as usual
on Friday afternoons.
With the Defense Commission
establishing ONCE quarters in the
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Dratlls

RARToN. THOMAS MONROE. On
h1rsdsy NAY Hnsn;, so 1870 s,rst a. oeorfstoGn
oSAs MoaRoE oSsR5a BARToN Fossfn II sees Mil
TpsS Msz. Va BELOVED hSs
u Thomas Arthur Barton,
R ss rssfnH Wson svd s. the Arnson Sss auntT. Ss
tem.tery. ns Loudoan @ CO.. 'eA' Va.
BRADY, WILLIAM W. On Thursday,
%2s@ vi LAM e. BIZ BRASS TsSdfnss Sslev.s yeRn Rns
AND Of Ethel R. Brady and SI'GS father nOo Of
@Nrline and Gordon Brady,
Services at Chambers Georgetown fu-
Pint Hill Cemetery. oakton. va.
u wednssdas May az is4o At. Mhss M resi-
HEfL shsf Soq sRic seah e. ..x.a g mouan a
Drice; four sons, George, James; Wilbert
se a ss one Sister one hess1ee
one brother. George Honesty; two sisters
tsd 'S Ees TaTasr RH Wsm Sssna Hars sn
Charles Briee. and host OF other rela-
Nom Jerusalem Baptist Church. 26th and
+ SITS. NV. !nterment Union Baptist Gem
stery Rev 4 Lewis s oficiatingg; Remains
Friday. 81
May 20, 1e4o. DoMINIc Brown father
e Lillian Ware: Jessie Tolliyer: Rosie
also leaves % one sno brother 'non one Hx sister, two
qandsons and one granddaushter. Re
Hs a. resting nnt at sewa rrSas Nah ho9f
I Funeral SATURDAY. june /. at Q. am,
Mount Oivet Cemetery.
aospits NAE GR1sr fReS sRowN of Ioa
: st. ne, sister Of Mrs. Myrtle E. Petersen
ns Services s HHahs at ne s. f. 0HhI Hines Co. funeral
home 2a01 14th st. NV. on Saturday,
THs At Rnda Relayss Essss and friends
CONWAY. EARL MAURICE. On Tues
9AR1 a9ay NAY rs ls49 At peyr' Rent; MD
sSed wed by HoS Vile Annie Nae convas; i1F two
dauehters Eunice Marie Conway and
home ssa r. eSns ave a. nw Wsere funeral
services will be held on Saturday. June /.
4 am. Relatives and friends invited;
CRAIG. MARY FIELDS On Thursday.
NARY M FIELDS & Scr cRAe seloned wife
81 the late William Franklin Craig.
Services will be held at her late residence
n Rock Greek Cemetery.
I FOUNTAIN, CHARLES. Departed this
ts Iha6sdas May 3o 1a4o a. bis ofN GesI-
owns Issa afSf asSna of Mrs aenere Ass SShn
Annie Theodore and William Fountain: He
also is survived BY one srssnddaTshter. Crane
neral home of John T. Rhnes & Co. 3rd
/ Notice of funeral later
/ FREIsEIs; FEANK X; On THURSDAY,
end father Of Mrs; W.. E Atwood, Mrs;
{ Funeral from the w W. Deal funeral
home, 4sl2 Georgia ave. NV. on Monday,
ef Nativity, where mass will be offered at
P am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Ammendale Nd.
b. 1910. HATTIE G1ssoN. devoted friend
cf Sarah Mcintosh. She also is survived
hy many other friends,
% Funeral spl from the Malyap nny 8; schey fu-
brday. June 1. pm. Friends invited.
; GLENNON, JAMES HENRY. On We'd
pesday. May 30 1910, at his residence,
he nw gHMEs HENRY APfS Tea1
admiral, U. S. N. lretireD
Services will be held at Fort Myer
m. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
, GORDON. DOROTHY LOUISE. On
Thursday. May 30. 1910. at ) pm, at
Glenn Dale Sanitarium, DOROTHY LOUISE
GORDON. devoted daughter of Mary and
Robert Gordon, sister of Gwenette, Bernice,
Joseph. James and Eugene Gordon. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
BY w. Ernest Jarvis.
HIPP. FREDERICK E. P. Members of
a n Spalding Council. Knights of
SAtAlAv Columbus, are notified of the
<&kEf1& death Of REIER lex
Evening star., 1940-05-31

day. May 30, 1910, at Mount Wilson Sani-
tarium. Md. ANDREW DANIEL JOHNSON,
beloved husband of Elsie D. johnson. father
OF Daniel L. johnson, William c. WIGHT
and son of Mary johnson He also is sur
vived by two brothers and three sisters.
Funeral from Chambers funeral home,
BIZ 18th St Sc. on Monday. June 8. at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery. 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-03
POTATO GAS ,

Word comes from Idaho that
scientific men In that state have
succeeded in extracting motor fuel
from potatoes. II is said that this
extract added TO gasoline gives it
more pep and power and greRly
increases us anti-knock value.
This should be interesting and
welcome news to the farmer. az
u would increase the field OF use
fulness Of the potato and natural.
~ enlarge the market demand. II
may also solve the problem OF
the small potato, as there is no
reason why II should not contain
It's proportionate share OF the new
fuild. Some day, possibly. the low
ly small potato will no longer be
the synonym OF no-account things
but will take its place as useful
article OF commerce.
There is no reason why the Ida
no potato should contain more
kick than the Michigan potato. and
II the former can produce motor
fuel why not the latter? A potato
is potato the world around. and
contains practically the same ele.
ments wherever II is found.
II one wishes TO enter the realm
Of imagination. he can see great
things for this new fuel II is
possible that the extractor itself
may be made part Of the equip.
ment OF the standard automctive
vehicle and produce its own fuel
as II progresses. The day NAV
come when the owner Of an auto
mobile can dump a bushel OF pota,
toes into the extractor. step on
the starter and 20 hither and yon
on his errands Of business or
pleasure. This Is not beyond the
field OF possibility. Somewhere in
the good book II foretells that man
Will become wiser and weaker. and
very clearly is this being demon.
strated al the present time. En-
gines OF war that mans wisdom
and inventive genius has created
and perfected have made men
helpless and weak.
Motor fuel from potatoes NAV
sound like a miracle, but this Is
day Of miracles. and as the mo.
dern song says. anything can
happen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-03
NO EVIDENCE

The charge by Rep. Wright Pat
man Cd, Tex. that big business
has been cooperating with Nazi
agents in spreading propaganda
brings the reply from Chairman
Martin Dies Of the Special Commit.
tee Investigating Un.American Ac-
tivities. that committee investiga-
tors have probed into these allegs-
lions and found them TO be without
foundation.
"Our investigators went into the
matter and have found no evidence
thus far OF any connection between
big business and Mari propaganda. "
says Dies We now have three in
vestigators IN New York investigat.
Ing further into the matter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-03
BETTER PLAN NEEDED

While. sporadic death and. 'de-
struction continue to be melted out
in both Germany and England
present activities indicate that the
battle OF Britain has reached a
stalemate. No decisive military
detectives are being attained by
either side, and the war seems to
have degenerated into a series OF
aerial dogfights With each con-
testant claiming superiority,
English filters spend considerable
effort in dropping pamphlets upon
Berlin and other German cities, al
though they flew too high to be
seen or TO accomplish any military
purpose. In return the German
planes have flown over London
without dropping bombs, and low
enough TO be picked up by English
searchlights. thus demonstrating
they were able TO attack the cap
ital at any time Some OF the
planes have engaged in smoke writ
ing drawing huge questions marks
in the air
Both belligerents are thus engag-
ing in warning tactics. II. seems
evident that neither wants to as
sumo responsibility for bombing
the others metropolitan area,
bringing down destruction on its
pwn capital
Germaa--Fsids over Great Bri
tain at large are reverting to the
pre-blitzkrieg type. That 1t, they
are being conducted by formations
Of comparatively few planes rath-
er than great mass attacks. Ger
mans have found the mass attacks
have offered too good target. A
better plan is needed.
Instead OF concentrating the at
tack at points where a landing
might be made. the bulk OF the at
tacks has been aimed at the mid
lands Of western and southwestern
England, the damage in itself. evil
IDENTIFY. being the desired end. In
asmuch as this damage has been
confined in most part to residences
and few civilian lives. both OF
no particular military value, it is
doubtful II the amount of damage
done is as great as the cost OF
The equipment and training hours
OF the filters destroyed in these
raids.
The indications are that it IS
going TO require more than air at.
tacks alone to subdue either COM
blatant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-03
KiShkunaS Brothers
Want Shorter Name

Pasadena, Calf. Sept. 3 - AP
The Kishkunas brothers, Ed
ward, %, and August, 81, want
court permission to shorten their
last name TO Kish.
Persons being informed OF our
surname have difficulty" they
said in their petition, Tin under
standing. pronouncing and spell
ing 1t and usually are unable 10
resist asling, isn't it easier 10
sneeze it,"