davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Dennis Quinn will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27o West Main street, with solemn high mass at 9 o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Edward Dud- ley Seaver were held yesterday at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. pr. John J. Snavly, pastor of the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
OTHERS GET WELL
 So Can You Nervous Break Down"
Of all a1l-

VI dA "A
 ments t h a t t h e human being is sub ject to, there are n O n e that cause as much suffer- ing as that of b r e a k down of the Nervous SyS- tenn. This is true, as the sufferer does not a 1 o n e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

o'clock. Burial Will pc in CalvHky cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Marcella A. Kveselis were held this morning at S:45 o'clock from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church, where Q spl- emn mass of requiem was celebrate ed at g o'clock by Rev. J. J. Valazl- tieius. A musical program was rendered by the organist, Professor Alexander Alexsis. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cen1e-i tery with committal services by Fas ther Valantiejus. The pallbearers were: Adam Cernauskas, John Ru- kauskas, John Starolis, Peter Va lunas, Anthony Jonikis and Anthony Pazhokas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

GAGNON-In this city, July 16th, Is4o' Mrs. Sarah iDesaulniers) Gagnon, of 1759 South Main. St. Funeral Thursday morning. at s:S0 o'clock, from Belleville Funeral Home, 6S East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

suffer mental symptoms of melancholy spells, bewildered mental sensations, fear. crying spells, insomnia and etc, but as a rule is also more or less troubled with physical ailments as well. They are physical symptoms of heart disorders, stomach, female trouble. choky feeling at the throat, constant restlessness, complete physical exhaustion, etc. and etc. AS the public knows that Chiropractic treatments deal directly with
 the Nerves, this sort of cases is constantly being directed to this ofice. I could tell you about hundreds of Nervous breakdown cases that our of- flee records contain, but time and space prevent.
 Briefly, the majority Of suf- ferers are found upon examina- ton to have severe Nerve pres- sure on nerves directly ct the base of the brain. Releasing of this pressure through Chiro- practic treatment. brings about ultimate correction of the cause of this terrifying ailment. |Dr.C.A. TralllIn ChlFopraelie Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. con. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

McLANE-In this city, July 18th, 194O, James J. McLane, of 10 Pill grim Ave. Funeral Thursday morn- ing, at S:30 o'clock. from Bergin Funeral Home 290 East Main St., to St. Thomas Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
DIED

CONDON-In this city, July 18th, 194O, Mrs. Mary Sullivan Condon, of 400 Mill St. Funeral Friday morning. at S:15 from the nome 10 St. Patrick's Church at 9:00 o'clock. from 400 Mill St. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in new Pine Groye cemetery. Bearers were John Wooster, Donald Lapierre, A. w. Wellington, all of Woodruff assembly, of he First Methodist church, Ralph Archer, Harry Johnson and Fred Daley, employees of the Somers Brass Go.
 The funeral of Michael J. Staple ton will be held from the Bergin fu- neral home, 290 East Main street, tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock to the church of the Immaculate Con- >ception where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

ROWLAND-In this city. July 16th, 194O, Frank Rowland. of Prospect. Conn. Funeral Thursday morning. at II o'clock. from Alderson Fun eral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial at convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
Walter Wi1lcIleIl
On BfOddzeny

ITtaes Nare ess.sI UoEsretl Oany MsrroF Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
Mothers Club Arranges Mass Meeting

o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

Ernie Hoist, the Stork Club rnaes- tro, is taking lot of kidding these days because a race horse bearing his name breaks records in the morning and hearts and pocket books in the Afternoon The other day, when the nag Ernie Hoist came in 9th again, wise-cracker Tipped: T suppose they'll be sell: ing Ernie Hoist steaks at the Stork Club tonight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

That quip in the New Yorker: "Hitler has made Europe safe for hypocrisy" was born in this column. and is now two years of age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
A Few Pointed Paragraphs

since DR.. Maurice clark moved his
oifice no the west side Of the city,
ho has not been as active 10 tennis
a, ne was before. Too much bust
ness.
a wallace. although possessing
shallow knowledge Of bowling,
WAS conducting class Monday
night. Ills students. six or seven
IN number. We're women Fred
Dnfet,c VAS telling me thar It was
not so long ago that Al WAS in
struc,ine dancing class. Listen
ING to virginia Dolphin talk about
the play Alpha kappa Alpha sor-
GRITTY IS prose fing AZ Detroit nisti-
ipio OF Arts Nov. 90 and 80. Fred
Alton Was the strongest rooter for
his Two teams sunday in the bowl
ing games against the Chicago
kcElers.
Albert ,Geechiel paksman makes
stop az the florist every morning
az he has,ens TO Recorders Court
Building. Attorneys cccil Rowletle
and Charles A. Roxboroueh arc
tNi of tho best dressed lowyors
in town they arc sariorically inn
maculato each and every day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Community Center
(Conilnnrd from page y

work room aud kitchenette.
Henry Harper. director az The
center. said that sometime within
The near future he hopes TO got The
building rewired 10 supply more
adequate lighting Some Of the
necessary equipment has already
heen purchased. and since the
work Is 10 he done through NYA
labor. all he is waiting Tor Is the
sanction OF the city electrical de-
partmenf Under the city's cleo
irical code the work must he done
under the supervision of licensed
electrician.
while this marks an Improve
ment IN The center. there is yet
one more thing which the building
needs. aud Il will be almost inn
possible OF obtaining 1t without
The aid OF the general public. and
that i new heating system, or
the adequate repairing OF the old
one Those who nsc the building
continually complain OF the made
uuate heating facilities but most
Of them DO not know that with The
boiler in the present shape. they
are lucky to get any heat at all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Negroes Elected In
Seven States In US.

The following ia ltsf of states
who elected Negroes 10 their r..
Speclise legislatures "a 10, Ell.
elections held throughout me ma
lion.
SEW YORK Asssmblyineu
Hulan lack Danisl Burrows. WI
liam r. Andrews. an three Demo
Gratis all Q, New York Cf', Fifst
time The Ne~ York legislature has
had tntee Negfo members
Municipal Judgss James Wat
son and Charles " roney bo,n re-
elected. both democrats
NEW JERSEY ACCOMPLISHMENT
Dr Frank liafgiave. Newark Re-
publican reelected for his eighth
term
llI.lNOIS Congrtssnlan Az
thur " Mitchell chicago. rejected
for hs fourth term
Assemblymen Ernesf A Gft.lle.
Charles j jenkins. and William
warmed All ihf-- feel~tir,i fua
Dudley Martin. who succeeded An
drew A. Torrance. who was sanl
last April otll Republicans
MirHiGAN State senator
Charles G. Digss. Democrat re-
elected Tor his third term
Asssmblyman The Rev Horsce
4 White pastor Plymouth roneYe-
galional church. Democrat. De.
iroii. first member of tho lower
house In Michigan legislature since
q0a
INDIANA Assemblymsu Jane,
: Hunter Democrat GafN
KANSAS Assemhlymsr Wifi.
am n Towers kansas CIR, Repuh.
Loan. reelected for third term n
lower house
CALIFORNIA Assemblyman
Augustus Hawkins. Democrat i''
Angeles. only negro IN run for o..
hcs m california he had both
Democratic and Rspuhlosn ronii-
nations
rENNSYLNANlA Assenhamen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Y Secretary Explains
To Students Meaning
OF Armistice D a y

". Barton Reaily Jr Boys Work
secretary for 81 Antoine branch
YMCA. was CUES, speaker on the
Armistice Day program at bishop
school
Preceding the Arrnistce DAY
address. the auditorium classes
presented skillfully two plasleis.
which we're under the direction ~
Mrs. Reffy Cain Harris After the
plaNleis Mr.. Realty WAS introduced
hy PAM Thompson, prime, ipal 81 the
Bishop school Mr. Beatty spoke
on tho meaning ~ Nrmistioc DAY.
The fo'lswng ponis we're sisnlf-
icant
! Description OF the situation be-
fore II am nov. Il. l9lS.
. Description of how the Afmis-
lice was received and how We in
this country should value our pres
ent peace
B. Techniques of how each boy
and girl can declare an afnistice
against man, Of tho obstacles that
appear 10 be careless habits their
everyday school llie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Motorists Warned Of
The Traffic Dangers

November 18th seems TO be the
opening. not only ~ the season for
Deer Hunting but also tho season
lol e, general increase in irafhc
falaiAeS This Is proven BIS our
records which show lhs for the
last thirteen years there is An
average OF a fatal d'i from
November 18th 20 the close Of the
year.
Many factor. cause tbs tn be 50,
because winter is 4 challenge to the
skill at even the hest drivers More
hours OF darkness ice and snow
covered roads AMI poor visibility
duo 10 snow fpsecd windsbields.
It's Just downiiFht foolish 10 think
that driving conditions are no Diff
fercnt than ln Tho summer.
So. to thar slogan % SLOW
down AT Sundo0n' W. should add
And Slow Down and be Douhly
Careful in Wlnter-lime
Let us remember that Thanks
giving. christmas and the New
Year are time " rejoicing
times OF good cliecr, certainly not
the time TO become involved in ac-
cidents. and Kill. or he killed: in
iure or be injured.
Let all of rs resolve that ihi-
YEAR Viii truly be- 4 Thanksgiving
cheerful Christmas and a Happy
Now Year by driving our ears in
such q manner that We will not he
involved IN accidents Let us also
resolve 20 walk SenSihly" during
This period because tho accident
rate still shows that seven ont Of
every ten parsons killed are walk
ing or running.
Drivers. Slow down. Pcdes-
TRANS. Walk carefully These
simple rWcs viii reduce this I'M
necessary slaughter.
The traffic warnings are issued
hy tho Public safety bureau NJ the
Dctlot Police department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. willis VI. GraNeS
ii6 y. Warren I'VE.
W.. 9S5.Sgl
STATE or MICHIGAN.

County OF Wayne.
At = session of HE Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held az
The Probate Court Room In the
civ OF Detroit. on The Thirtieth
dav OF Octoher in The year one
thousand nine hundred and forty
Present PATRICK II. O'BRlEN
Judge " Probate
In tho Matter OF tho Estate oi
Johnny SHEPHERD a minor al
En- known as JOHNNY GRANT.
ON reading and hlins the peli-
tion NJ ALICE GRANT praying
that ELIJAH DAVIS he appointed
guardian ~ said minor with Gus.
todv ~ his person and care OF
his education.
II is ordered. That the 10Th day
~ Decemhtr. next Al ten o'clock IN
tho forenoon AZ said Court Room
no appointed for hearing said pc
tiiion
And II Is further Ordered. That
copv ~ this order be published
three successive weeks previous 70
sail time " hearing. IN the De1foil
'r,ihune. a newspaper printed anu
circulating IN said County OF
Wayne And served by registered
mail fourteen DAYS previous TO the
said time of hearing upon ALICE
SHEPHERD .,,,,,>.
judge OF Probate.
"a true COPY
D'PN" i1-23-i2-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
WINDSOR
BY ARrrIA CHASE

Mrs NtN'c Brooks ana Mrs.
Grace Sheeyc of North Buxton
motrrod ~ Harrow. ontario and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Bur
nio Day. They also visited IN
Windsor.
Wellington Harris of Toronto st-
tended HE unclc's funeral sunday.
November II.
Mrs Catherine IieaIcy and
daughter. shirley visited friends in
Windsor during the Weekend and
moiored through 10 Niagara Falls
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O TAYLOR AMI
family took up their residents on
Mercer street recently.
Elisha Matthew died Frmay.
November Is at the age Of 50 years
months.
The Rev. John Walls was NE
recent guest Of Miss Luella Mat
thew Of London street.
LLOYD Johnson OF Harrow mar
iicd Miss Ruth Henderson OF
Wyandotte. Michigan recently. TIM
couple are at present residing At
The home of tho grooms parents.
Nj and Mrs Harvey Johnston OF
Harrow. Ontario.
Wedding bells viii be SOUNDING
soon for Raw Stewart and Miss
Virginia Chambers. The reception
will be held November 20 AZ Tho
home os Mrs Rose Hawkins They
viii live In Dresden, ontario
4 Radio Tea and program viii
be- held SUNDAY. December ~ :
y. m. at First Baptist. Mrs. Claudia
TAYLOR OF Detroit Is In charge "
events
Mr. sylvester, deacon IN The First
Baptist church was stricken last
Monday and has been confined ia
his bed ever since. Messrs. Parker
and Raymon stewart are improy,
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23

know for fact that these BENEFITS
are reaching the >egro. II happen
ed in Macon. Ga. that | met cot
ton mill worker who had heen con
lin .ously employed in the same
plant for fifteen years In the year
1892 this worker received fifteen
cents per hour and worked sixty
hours week. TODAY this same
worker receives a2i. cents per
hour and works forty hours week
ly. In other words he il working
~ hours less each week and re-
ceiving 81 more than eight years
ago.
Travelling southwark | reached
ALBANIA and viewed the very splen
did housing project Needless 70
state the grea, Improvement over
honsing facilities Of the past.
Then through Jacksonville. ST
Augustine and Daytona Reach.
Fla. whore again discovered many
Of tho same things We boast ~
possessing in Detroit There are
Negro municipal bus drivers. po-
lice officers. improved housing. the
passing OF unpayed streets in the
Negro area. and many. MANY out
standing business enterprises own
ed and operated solely hv Negroes.
IN the city of naytona Reach The
NYA. under tho direction ~ 4 F..
Robinson j. now completing a
swimming pool ad iaeent 80 The new
housing project that would he 2
credit 10 The estate ~ any star IN
Tho movie colon, Their next as
sienmeni il The construction ~ an
amateur radio station.
Also IN this city there are eiaht
comm Ssioners in the city govern
ment Three OF these commission
ers are colored having heen elect
Cd nv tho race members ~ the
community There are four iace
police officers Two arc uniformed
patrolmen and The remaining two
are plain clothes men having
charge OF radio scout car. ! have
also received information That mem
hers % the race feel that the hre
protection IN the negro area is in
adequate There il nov move
ment afooi n purchase fre truck
and establish a hrs station in ihs
center 81 the Negro residential
section
So folks 7 admit lhsi am great
" surprised 10 And these recent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23


The inciaert happ'ned Monday
incoming in the court room ~ Re
,ordcits lNdge Arthur +. Gordon
The siglficauco Of " Was inat u
caught every ON" unaware.
John X. Gresham. assistant poS-
ceuior. had called Witness ~ a
gambling case. ana tho witness WAS
reluctant about icsiiiHit- as ne
WAS also gfand jury witness 50,
in answer to Grahams question. the
witness. in appealing TO the court
aid
I'm grand jury witness. Must
| answer these questions
Graham cur ~ befors tho court
could answer Tho question with:
"Wcll. I'm grand jury assistant
prosecution
This was 4 silwise 20 the de-
fcnse counsel. Mossrs Lloyd Loom.
is and William Golden The I'VE
Immediately went into huddlc
Golden then asked the court TO tel
Tho witness Of his constitutions
rights.
Rut the court waved this aside
saving AS FAR as I'm concerned
the grand inty docs not exist Thu
Witnps, must answer the ques
flOns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
5. Rethune
tlsy Speaker
Toledo
Dne.Day Confab
Closed Monday
Evening

rno-The one-day confer
~ national youth admins
!, rork in.si AZ Third Bap-
fssrreh Ncnfay evening when
H. audience heard Ms. Mary
L. Bethare national director
division " negro atfairs for
speak
A. n.rls, 8ucned Monday after
/ rph ,s'ks rs 5 Burns. state
1 ADMINISTRATOR. who spoke on
SOFA Philosophy Of NYA.'
/ aired I. Wssers, Toledo dis
super,isor Introductory re-
n. aers made hy Mrs. Ella
~ memhcr Of The NYA state
s,ory committee
Explains Work Done
n gsfhgrp explained in much
"A me- woes The NYA is con-
tirg giving "a analytical pic
| 81 the various projects through
/ The coantf
psnsl discussion on "NYA
ltire me I'nanng and Occu-
|onsl Need q Negro Youth" fol-
n no opeuig Of the confah.
4 discussion VA, led by Miss
NJ Gross. .ntal worker for the
relief ADMINISTRATION
sr,r PANTS IN the discussion
\ Mrs Lows Canada. public
bol teaches Eugrne O. Wealth
\ in'erisNc' n the ohio State
kloymen serviee: Edmond
BIZ. ,oa'a RAIDER. James NJ.
ks''e. execa'iNc secretary Of the
Fna ,,enge YMCA. the Rev.
X SialnaNe pastor Of Third
|tisi church and Or. Nathan NJ.
b. assisng' professor Of eco
lics IN 'l' ( NlNolSlty or TOLEDO.
Gi,ss analysis
Ls william r. Mcknight. En-
|men' ses,ite interviewer. gave
Inal,sis o, The panel discussion
dinner meeting in the Youth
lfr, AZ 6 N Edward Swan. De-
/. Michigan state supervisor OF
ro affairs. also spoke at the
isr meeting The dinner was
pared hy the NYA home econo-
! INIT rnaos The supervision OF
} Annette Wsrnkc.
u" Gross Was general chair
Of arrangements. Mrs. CLAIR
{ King Publicity chairma h.
AIDED rs Nr Brooks. Mi +,
|ics Johnson Mrs. Milton Sen
Richard Mcdonald. and Mrs.
i Heslip
rs S'eNaN program chairman.
aided he Mrs.. l.adonia Spuecd-
!, Nr IN sstic tho Rev. Joseph
N and w. Ernest G wade.
fr' ~ Fl" ninmiitee were At
Iey c. g Sw'th. Dr. +. f.. Clarke
'enoe ! nomas. Miss Anna
? Y Jones. and Miss Lucia
"A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Tries Suicide When
Spouse Denies Him
Right To See Baby

pcspondent because his wiiT
r'lased 10 allow him to soc his
baby. Mack Lively, 81 of s9i4
clinton. attempted snitidc sun
day evening hy taking poison
Before taking tho poison Live
Is had lold John Smith. who
l.Ses downstairs that his wife
would NOT let him SEQ tho baby
and that As result " this re-
lusal Ne was going 10 take his
life.
LIVELY was taken 20 Recciy-|
ine hospital whore his condition
is serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Attys. Lewis. Rowlciic \ Brown,
100 ~. tntolne ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County Of WAYNE. SO.
No. 5Gn.6gl

At session ~ The rruhate tuurt
FOR said county of WAYNE. held az
the probate Court Room in Tho City
or Detroit. on the sixth day OF No
vcmhcr in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty.
presen' THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge ~ Probate
In the Matter OF tho Estate OF
Ethel. SIMMONS. also known as
ETnEL HICKS. ETHEL BLACK
BTRN and ETHEL t. BLACK
BrRN Deceased
on reading and fling Of petition
duly verified OF G HENRI LEWIS
JR. administrator " said estate.
praying that he may he licensed
IN sell certain real estate OF SAID
deceased for tho purpose " paNins
the debts ~ said deceased ana
for distrihuiion
II il Ordered. That the sixth day
o. December. next ~ ton o'clock III
the forenoon. AZ said Conri Room
he appointed for hearing said pc
tition, and that all PERSONS inter-
ested in said estate appear before
said Court at said time and place,
10 show cause why license should
not he granted 20 said adhlnislra.
for tn sell real estate a. prayed
for in said petition. And It is nv r
ther Ordered That q copy of ms
order he published three success.
slve weeks previous to said time "i
hearing. in The Detroit Tribune
a newspaper printed and circnla'-
inc I'm said County OF Wayne
THOMAS c MURPHY,
Judge Of Proheie.
"a True Copy
Joseph A. CRAlGEN.
O'p-| ii-2s-i2-e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23

The large table in the dining
room oi Lucy Thurman
branch NNt continur> Ia nj
tract the h0y>. Nnilcrd most oi
the regulars there the uther
day. Ramon Scruggs. Horace
Bradlicld. Ernest Marshall.
I.oni> Martin. John &. Danc,,
Wilbur {. Noodson. james Ben
son and John Miles.
II il nj this table cconomlc
and social prohlems ol the
gronp are solved. That j.,
solved ~ the satisfaction of
the one who is offering the so
lntinn.
Eddie swan. state supervisor o
Negro Affairs. NYA. is not acquaint
ed with the fact hui he has i'm
pressed NYA officials IN Toledo
/, would be nice il some one woul,
reopen club Plantation and 70
new the sunday afternoon cocktail
hours. Police encountered dini
Guilty The other evening when tne'
arrested eight or nine of tho boys
who live dual lives man and wo
man Most OF the "hoyS gav'
thor christian names unwilllngly
urging The officers 10 register then
under aliases. such as jeanette Nc
Donald. Gloria swanson, and So
forth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Touring The South

achievements among oar people in
the southern states. There is much
TO give us hope for greater accom-
plishments IN he future
Next week Won VII read mole NJ
the changing South and tho achieve
n,ents bein2 made IN other cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23

Hamilton Junior the sage rcsd-
ing one OF his latest poems 90 n
fricnd in the corridor Of Recorder
Court Building Bill Hayden has
icnng back to his business ia Pom
iiac after short trip 90 Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Va. Gets Building

Fl'HNl'l\h Va. tANFD- II
annona here Friday that
eola'fy # belgium has given
|NO'.oeo h.lding at the New
n Nor'd fair to Virginia tn
university
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23

Phi Delta Kappa presents "Ths
Reluctant Dragon Art Institute.
Nov. ~ md 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23

~ he Reluctant Dragon Art
Institute. NV. - and 3n.
tll matinee iickci> .,nc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
tha>. Campbell. Lawyer
bis. Irskinc II.

STArE or MICHIGAN The Cir-
cult Court Tor the county ot Wayne
in Chanccry.
ROBERT MYERS. rminiin ".
MYERS. Defendant
NJ. 3Oi.G>i
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
a. session OF said court held
"a the CIV OF Detroit IN tho eend
day OF oct. 1910.
Present Tho Hon LESTER s
MOlL. Circuit Judce.
II satistariorily appearing hf az
fdayit on fle thai defendant is
not rcsiden; Of the state Of Mich
igan hut resides in The Village Of
Switch Back. West virginia
II e ordered that SHE appear
herein within three months rom
tho daic OF this order or the bill Of
complain, dlcd herein may he TAX
en- as confessed and that this or
der he served and published accord
ing 10 law and copy thereof nail
cd 10 defendant ~ her last known
address
LESTER S NolL.
circuit Judge
"a Tmc CoNl
CASPAR i LlNGEMAN CLERK
r. j. Dl.BEY.
Deputy clerk lies IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Westminster Memorial

The rally day exercises of til
church school will be observed at
10 am, including the closing service
of the summer Bible school At
IL am. the pastor will preach on
Jesus Only" The Young Peoples
Society will leave the church. fol-
lowing the morning service. 10 at
tend a planning conference at the
Holiday House on the Mount Vernon
boulevard. under the direction Of
the newly elected officers-Miss
Mitzi Sanders. president: Stanley
Downs vice president. and Miss
Ruth McMains. secretary-treasurer
The planning groups will be led BY
Mrs H V. Porter. the pastor Miss
Mildred Barton and Mrs. Winifred
Long. Sidney Fogelgren and Claude
Clagett will conduct the devotionals.
Phillip Long will have charge OF the
recreation period and Miss Edith
Franklin will lead the candlelieht
service in the chapel. On Thursday
and Friday evenings preparatory
services will be held in view Of
the worldwide communion service.
which will take place October 6.