davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
WyandOtte in
the Last War

Frank Kuzpryzk. Il Toledo man with
two other men. WAS locked up by Wy
andotte police. charged with bcinS
sIacker>. kozp: yZk tried m>Gc'e>-fUlll
t. end his troubles 10y hanging hiu>rlf.
Wyamdottr'> patriotic knittcrs, dur-
ing June. l9lS. presented knitted sets
t. 46 local soldiers and sailors. bring
ing the total to ~ complete outfits.
Those receiving the June allotment
were Fred Neidermeyer. John +. Bed
narck. Felix IIojnacki. w. Miller.
George Herman. Ralph Johnson, John
j. Kruger. Jr.. Edwin L. Pierce, John
4. McWhirter. FIed C. lIeldman. Will
lam BOeth. William lIarriott, George
Rodgers. Fred IIintZman. T. l.. Rau-
bolt. y. Mitchell. Arthur Lakin, Peter
A Pikelhaupt H. r. Devereaux, Har-
~ PimSOn. W. Mauren. Clifton Guth-
RE. q. J. Gartner. COrrie Ninal. Felix
E,wald. otto Grunwald. Nelson He'd
rick. Tony Dargin>ki. Stanley MaIbut.
a r. Payette. John Howell. {. Lawni-
chak, Alex Blichnar~ki. y. LOkuta.
Mtdilade A. Mitchell. X. Mason.
Captain Abe Schubert. William Burn
ham. Earl Ne>tor. L. c. Bigler. Jake
J. Fickel. c. c. Smith, H. Rocky, 6.
Downs. q. PetroU>ki. III. NJ. GriggS. {.
Pnek. r. Adair. - Tinney, Joe
StOrch. George MCrevie. George keehn.
ole TOerch. III. A. Strach.
War books placed in the public IL
brary included: Face tO Face with
kaiseriSm My Home i'll the Field OF
Honor. My Home in the Field of Mercy,
aud The New Spirit Of the New Army.
4 small >hipyard NJ Sibley was to
De enlaI ged and employ several hun
dred men.
The Majestic theater was showing
"'Over the Top with Empey."
The United States shipping Board
was pleading for more firemen to serve
OH merchant ships.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
.,rlv Eglish service. 100 a. IN.

Early Eglish service. : 30 a. IN.
German service. 9 10 u. III
second English service. 1913 a. N.
SUNDAY school. $50 a. IN.
sunday. July IA. is the eighth sun
day after Trinity. Rev. f. A. HeSsler
will deliver the sermons for this day,
speaking on the text, L John t, 10:
TRYING The Spirits" During July and
August Trinity has an added service on
its sunday calendar: this is the early
service which is held at . 30 a. III.
TN Monday evening. at O'CLOCK the
VOTERS assembly will meet.
On Tuesday. 80 u. ~. the Ala As
e,riatiOn for Lutltran>, meets IN the
school.
On Wednesday. 90 p. M, The sun
day school teachers institute Is helu.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
First Venetian Blinds

AS long ago as the Eighteenth
century Venetian blinds were being
made in the West Indies by a ship
wrecked Frenchman. Owing to the
name he gave them, it is sdrmised
that the idea was not original but
was an adaptation Of some blinds
which he had observed in Venice.
In the United States they have been
manufactured since 1876.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12

According 10 professional guides OI
the north who have accompanied tour
lists on both camera ana hunting trips
il is much more difficult 10 Secuf
ynnd uicture of game in its native
wilderness than to Kill IL Win DISH
puwered rifle
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12
WydndOtte in
Years Gone. By
40 YEARS AGO

The new Polish school and church
(then called St Mary Of Mt CarmeD
on the west side was dedicated by
kShOp John =. Foley. on July :, 1870.
The sermon WAS preached by Rev.
John MOncta. of the Polish seminary.
Rev. FIR. SeybOld celebrated the mass.
assisted by Fathers Helten and kri
mer.
\ branch Of the Protected Home.
Circle was organized Ii LATER fell by
the waySide AZ did >cuit> of other fra
ternal INSURANCE. organizations that had
started business here during the past
half century.
Wyandotte presented Il bill for Sl.UO
o. the county auditors. in connection
with the care. Of small poX eases Ii
was predicted that there would be- Il
liberal pairing down 10y the auditors.
The Board of Public Work. ordered
shut off the water from M places
equipped by unlicensed plnmhc.S. II
also established a light meter rate of
1U cents pr. 1000 kiIowatt hours
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12


and the rolls now stand for the as
StsSSment Of taxes at these final figures
Real S31 80. 500 %
Personal | 4.JSS.O 10000
Total by Board of Review 42.4gi. $4,000
Trusting this report meets with
your approval. | remain,
Respectfully,
Edward w. Kane.
City Assessor.
Received and placed OH file
Mr.. Lawrence j. I.aCOurSe.
Git Clerk.
WyandOtte. Michigan.
Dear Sir:
The Municipal Service Commission
of the City of WyandOtte at its meet
ing held Monday. July l, 1910. passed
the accompanying resolutions relative
TO Water Department Sinking Fund
and WA. Labor.
Very truly yours.
Municipal Service Commission.
Henry \. Girardin,
Secretary.
July /. 1910.
Resolution, by Commissioner w. w.
Gaulka.
Whereas, the Municipal Service
Commission. through inveStiga ton, has
discovered that the Department of Mu-
nicilyal Service Of the City of Wyan-
dOtte has the right To sponsor its own
WPA projects direct through the
City Council of the City of WyandOtte,
and
Whereas, said W.PA. labor has not
been forthcoming on the W.PA. pro-
jectS to improve Eureka Avenue and
NinewOOd Avenue lighting systems. q.
Il. No. 6J-1-J1 -261. w. T. No. S26S. So
No. S2-4-2226. therefore be il
Resolved by the Municipal Service
Commission of the City of WyandOtte
that in order to secure said WPA-
labor with dispatch that the Honorable
the Mayor and Council be requested TO
amend said W.P.A project application
q. L. 65-1-J1 261, w. Z. No. S26S, SIS.
No. S2-42226 changing the Sponsors
agent from City Engineer, +. w. Liddle
To General Superintendent Of the De-
paltment of Municipal Service, Ii. f.
Allen. said change being requested SO
that the Department of Municipal Ser
vice may requiSitiOn W.P.A. labor for
its own projects submitted to the
WA
uova tbo adontion NJ tho fora0o
ing resolution
Comm. w w. Gaulka.
Seconded nv Comm w Leo Cahalan.
yo,s Comm CahoIon conllca
Nanrith,
Eavs. Eona
InIv I 1a4O
Resolution nv COMMISSIONS W Leo
Coh,Ian
Resolved nv tho Nunic;nal Sarvice.
Conmivsion If the CITY az Wvandotte
thar the Water Department Sinking
Fund mmchaSe 81 OOOOO Water
Works Extension 40 Bonds due
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12

Continued on Page Four
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-07-12

Total by Assessor ------- 42.Sl .325.Ni
The Board of Review has adjourned
and the rolls now stand for the as
St~sSment of taxes at these final figures
Real S3 7 .90I. 500 Oh
Personal " 4.JSS. 10000
Evening star., 1940-04-20
6S;!zIzz!z:AA!:l6!!A5x,> 6S;!Iz!z q b! 6Ax,
~ ~bHVIDA HURST
bHVIDA HURST

means We'll have to wait until next
Thursday"
do you intend to check up on it,"
Hazel inquired with her eyes shin
ing. DO you really think 1t might
be a clue?"
Probably not" Gail admitted,
but at least we ought to see. I'll
tell Chris and by that time he'll be
we'll enough to go out there. In the
meantime, Hazel, please don't say
ANYTHING about it to anyone else,
will you?"
Go Along.
Certainly not" the other girl
promised. If my friend calls me
again maybe we could go along
That is If you think Chris won't
mind"
I'm sure he WON'T" Gail said
After all you were kind enough to
tell us about her"
When Thursday came however
Hazel informed her regretfully that
she would be unable to go. The
man in question had asked her to go
to dinner with him again but refused
to be a party to any private de-
tecting.
He wants to dance" Hazel con-
fessed, so l can't very we'll refuse.
Look, Gail, do you think 1t would
pay me to have my hair dyed back
to its original color? The girl at the
Evening star., 1940-04-20
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE.


Gail put down the tray she was
carrying crying, MY heavens, Hazel,
why didn't you say SOP"
Il did, the other girl reminded
her. After all. there's no hurry
about 1t. I wanted to call Mr.. Reid
right away but this chap was with
didn't like the idea. He said there
might be any number of blond
women wearing black wells in the
city Of Detroit. After Id Gained
down was glad I didn't. Because
you know how Mr.. Reid is. If she
hadn't been the one who shot Chris
he'd have made me feel like a fool.
So I finally decided I'd just tell YOU
about 1t:
But it's too late now" Gail said
distressed. "She may not be three
again."
They said she was in the habit of
coming once week regular. The
same night every week. Hazel ex-
planned. Il got real friendly with
one OF the professional gamblers,
You know the ones who spin the
wheel. Unlike my escort he seemed
to prefer blonds and besides a little
competition is good thing. At the
time there wasn't much doing at his
table"
you say she goes there once a
week?' Gail repeated. That
Evening star., 1940-04-20
WE ARE SEEKING A MAN
WHO is SEEKING AN
OPPORTUNITY

:. our business is an old-estab-
llshed one. Unique in its charac-
ter: important in its sphere
ana exclusive in the service it
renders-renovizing homes-vir-
tually a department store of me-
chanical trades.
We want a man to WORK
WITH US, rather THAN FOR us
The position is more than lust a
job. "
He must have ambition, vision
and enthusiasm.
He must be willing to apply
himself to mastering the details
OF a position that will expand as
ne expands. OF necessity, he
must start at the bottom-and
grow up to the full measure of
the future possibilities.
He must be able to handle men
and interpret their viewpoint.
He will be required to meet the
public, understandingly and with
human interest. He Should have
some knowledge of mechanics.
He must have car or the use
OF one and he must be of good
habits-clean cut and depend
able-who will represent US with
credit to our organization and
himself.
He must be young enough to
be aggressive: old enough to be
master of his ability.
The compensation must not be
the prime consideration. The DO
sition will pay a weekly salary
sufficient to live on while he is
acquiring experience.
FOR A MAN WITH THESE
QUALIFICATIONS WE HAVE A
POSITION OF EXCEPTIONAL
POTENTIALITIES.
If you feel that you can meas
ure up to these requirements,
make application in WRITING.
Tell us, in confidence, all about
yours elf-your background
your successes and failures. We
are creating a new openirfg-dis-
placing no present member of
our staff.
BOX 439-A, STAR.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Frogs on the trees, calling cheer
lily to their friends, convince every
nature lover that spring has arrived!
Many claim that this Is the most
beautiful tree frog in America
broad statement that should not 60
unchallenged. The months of glori-
GUS adventure In the open now lie
before us. There are spots to visit
that are brimful of adventure.
Walking is fast becoming a lost art
among many. They are missing rich
rewards unless they will forsake
the beaten paths and enter the
more enchanting ones.
In the Southern United States,
both east and west of the Missis-
sippi, this large tree frog may be
seen and even kept successfully in
captivity, If you wish to make
study of its habits, or use its in
dustry in behalf of your garden. AS
you know, tree frogs are small
creatures. To say 21a inches is
to place this frog first in it's class.
The skin OF the upper parts Is smooth
oAAN AAAC AL UCAUulC, GlldU VI IllS
under parts is granulated. The
pointed head Is fiat and broad be-
tween the eyes, which are very large,
though not greatly elevated. The
bronze ears are situated one-half It's
diameter from the eye. They are
round and small. There is fold of
skin over the ear to the shoulder.
The body color is a dark brown
ish-green, shading to bright pea
green or light yellowish-green.
There Is a band of white or metallic
yellow, which extends from the an
terror point of the jaw, widening
backward along the jaw, passing un-
der the ear and continuing as
a stripe to the thigh or even half
the length of the body. The under
parts are light and unspotted. This
frog has the ability to change from
light to dark color, and some men,
bers OF the family have a few small,
dark, orange spots trimmed with
black on their backs.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Deaths Reported

Lucy M. B. Dillon. 50. 215 Emerson 81 NV.
Ada A. Stonebraker. -. 4739 18th st NV.
Ella tCaldwelD Michaud, 76. Sibley Hos
pital.
Edward W. Frenzel, 70, Emergency Hos
pital
Lena M. Reith. 80, 47o1 9th st. NV.
Amelia C. Mimic, 8S, 617 10th st. NV.
Garifalia G. Chipouras, "a. 1908 9Th st..
ne.
Max Katzwa, SO, 11O1 7th st. Sc.
Placido Bruno. 80, 9O6 1st st. NV.
Michael Bradley, IS. Gallinger Hospital
Jesse w. Coleman. 80, U. 8. Naval Hos
infant Potter. Casualty Hospital.
Lucy Coleman. 10, 324 Bryant st. NV.
Joseph r. Hawkins. "a, Freedmen's Hos
Eugene Barnett, A. Walter Reed Hospital
Marian Lewis. 10. Gellinger Hospital.
Infant James Z. Dent, Children's Hospital
Infant John d. Boone 156 Pierce st. NV.
Infant Richardson, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Natures Children
Green Tree Frog
(Hyla cinerea)

In your garden, this small guest
loves to roam among the vines and
high ferns. It is especially happy
in dampish moss gardens and 1t is
the fastest catcher of flies you ever
saw. To count the number cap
tured within one hour would be
some task. 1t is a leaper of rare
ability, too. A fly four feet away
innocently washing its face and of
guard, will be harpooned by the frog
in one flying jump and flip of the
tongue. Another thing you will en-
Joy observing is the way the throat
pouch is inflated and the body swells
over the lungs and refaxes in me-
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Births Reported

A.: Joseph and Helen Lille. girl,
William and Harriet Woodbridge. sir.
Fred and Louise Jillson, girl.
Willard and Helen Jones. boy.
Edmund and Teresa Repetto. boy.
Edward and June Selby. boy
James and Anne Coggins. boy.
hharoid and Martha Ellsburg. boy.
Roy and RoSine Brogan. boy.
Frederick and Virginia Glare. boy.
George and Laura Potter. girl.
Julian and Helen Thompson. girl.
noble and Loretta Norfolk, girl.
Jesse and Clara Davis, girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Davis girl.
Allen and Janet Haden. girl
norman and Anne Armstrong, boy.
Bertram and Catherine Brownell. boy.
Chtrstopher and Lillian Foley, boy.
william and Mary Glass. boy.
James and Ida Davidson. boy.
4Sss' AiVs and naa Ar. iauFs wEins Ehomas sr, girl
Stanley and Lucille Kroboth' CIR
f.,nd Herbert "a and ,I Dorothy Smith, gir..
John and Rachel Thomas. girl.
gilbert and Elpore Fells, girl.
Raymond and Madeline Carter, q
Bryce and Marie Davidson. girl.
Edwin and Pearle Brown. girl.
Malcolm and Florita Harwood, boy.
James and Marion Lawson, boy.
clarence and Helen MontsomeSry, M1as; 1SS boz
Martin and Audrey Pree, boy.
Randle and Vivian Spencer, boy,
Walter and Hattie Thomas, girl,
Phillip and Roberta Wells. girl.
Leroy and Lucy Murray, girl.
James and Cecilia Sewell, girl.
William and Mary Swami. girl
William and Esteile Proctor, girl,
James and Irene Proctor, boy.
Walter and Daisy Page. boy.
Edgar and Henrietta Henry, girl
Monroe and MARGARET Bell, boy.
Ransom and Mary Washington, girl,
George and Agnes Brown, girl.
Mike and Lessie Wall, girl.
Charles and Mildred Smallwood, Girl.
Kenneth and Lucille Hill, girl.
julius and Ruby Boddie, boy.
Fredie and Clara Mays. boy.
Jessie and Mary Brinkley, boy.
Clifford and Catherine West, boy.
James and Colethia Wilson. boy.
Robert and Grace Brown, boy,
cinton 5Ghn nnd sna aasg Edith h9STe ssie boy S,,
Wilbert and Sarah Williams, girl.
Yuell and Maude Glenn, girl.
Newton and Edith Hunter, girl
Hubert and Lavenia Gibson, girl.
Vincent and Lottie Boone, girl.
Allie and Beulah Richardson, boy.
Lucien and Elveter Grigsby, boy.
Clarence and Annie johnson, boy.
Isaac and Azlee RutSdge, girl.
James and Estelle Brown, boy
Evening star., 1940-04-20
HELP MEN.
(Continued,)

MAN. experienced in house o-house can
vassine. capable OF organizing sales crews;
salary salary and commission to proper party; all
3s4. Richmond. Va.
MEN as route agents. retail butter eggs
and farm produce: your own business:
must be bonded, must have very best Of
isfsrsafss s1i sfsss Apply 2el5 4th ST. ne. Apt
METAL LATHERs Apply addition to
shoreham Hotel. ask for Mr.. Elliott
MONUMENT DESIGNER. man or woman;
1mmediate steady employment For ap-
polntment call ME. 519l.
PAINTER, experienced for store fronts for
relsbls leSaaSa BOX 4SaA. sass staa be steady and
pUEcAAsINo AGENT. electrical materials;
Opening open with large electrical b. c. concern;
dena Rgss1'sa Box Y 5fDss ssal positively
SALES ENGINEER-A heating eouipment
msinuiacturer OF national scope desires ex-
tne District OF Columbia. Applicant must
know trade contacts in territory. will paw
saar ssaiary .,sna and expense expenses Apply Box e7-A
and qualifications.
SALES MANAGER for Virginia subdivision.
Reference in nTss letter. BOX ASA, Star: ySS.
SALES MANAGER. successful cemetery in
washington wants experienced sales man
eyer: Must be a producer himself and able
10 train i'm and NJ direct salesmsn COM
pe.salioh 10 right party. Box 141-Y. Star.
SALESMAN, experienced, for hom. ami:
anees; am c,n city reference required We handle
complete line Of standard equipment for
me ~ NON nome. everything good man needs
Co, 20l2 14th ST. NV. ~ N'ooo
saLEsMAN stola sxnS WHOLESALE and retail paint
commission. Box 3ss-A. Star. '''"i' 81! anu
1ho MiiI MMiiEIN-Openins for t2) reliable men
opportwniv S iS steady in empoyment excellent
largest suburban Appliance dealeT dI,.efS san with
selling experience necessary. Cal in ,er.n5 Sule
Ga GG9haay ave after 1890 am. Wards. s535
SssAlhIEsMfENMThose sslIas fI;NL,.Thos who have experience
tisS Ws WAshiNGTfoeaNssh shq lARGHsT AipeI!s!T
npp.iANcE rapr.. snd HOUSE and sell refrseratoTs.
AL Al selling Is done on the floor. Good salary
ana commission. Atlas. O2l @ st. NV
SUDA r1,L. FOUNTAIN MEN. full and part time
must be experienced. sol x st. NV ''e'
STATION ATTENDANT. young man .x-
As servre pest n reference required. to act
battnnis,. bbtati0n: Also Young man familiar With
service Station, l44s You st. NV ei
TIRE CHANGER. colored, with nerrr,,
nriro nure oe able to read we'll: reference re
auIeo. American Tire Co. 1918 K 81 ne
anS}t aanU}Ck DRIVER: white for light delivery
Sppiy sy,pay, Mahoney Wallpaper CO., 3o4 penn.
sylVania ave. sc. -1 fehh
,nn mni axn En, colored, dependable. with cook
riEx. rtE experience, to assist cook: S35 hoard
olve pnohe, age and exp Box 157.Y' star
We, We HAVE openings for 3 men to connect
permanently in the life Insurance hveinr hoii,,ee'
nppy IGIS 10 10 MI Body. RIM. 4O1. Denrike f3ldg :
day. April %. '' 'ii On Mon
Evening star., 1940-04-20
LOST,


B1LLFoLp; brown leather, containing Met
with name Reward. DE. 1884
BHLFOLD. lady's containing $40: lost
Wednesday at the Red Fox Inn. Reward
Call Georsia O61a.
BILLFOLD. containing Iowa identification.
CARDS. Social Security card. etc. Reward
Arthur E Rowe. 1r.. phone Kens 344. 81"
BRACELET. gold, with shimmering rhine-
stone centers, between 5000 Conn. ave
and 18th Col. I'd. Reward. Adams 1900
Apt 42O.
BRIEF CASE. on April 16. 1910. on J-I
southbound bus. black leather Upper
fastener containing books, MAGAZINES and
personal papers. Finder please communi-
cate with owner whose name and address
Is on papers. Reward 20.
DINNER RING. ruby and diamond plat
mum setting: vicinity Flagship Night Club
substantial reward Wo 6a70
GLASSES. name Alpher on case. 7l5
Princeton pl NV
MANILA FOLDER. lost on Mt Rainier
streetcar on Friday between : and $40
pm Valuable papers. DI. O2OO Reward.
RING, yellow gold snake 3 diamond heads
republic 1858. Ext. 313. Reward.
RING, star sapphire. set in platinum; prob
Reward. Mr.. Runkles. ME O316.
SABLES 6 skins, name and address
printed on label; bet. Ellicott st. and Wes-
ley Heights. April l. Reward. WO. 1920
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold (Brunv,l,
15-jeweD: lost April 11th or 18th Finder,
please call DE. 1923. 2Is
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Atonement Lutheran

disappointment owe com e
Through Hope" will be the subject
OF the Rev. Howard E. Snyder to-
morrow at II am. The Rev. James
T. Powers will preach on The Risk
Of Prayer" at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-20


forth his broadcast on the spring
air.
You will find these frogs close to
small bodies of water where there
are broad-leaved aquatic plants. In
moist spots in your garden they be-
come quite unafraid and spend much
time seeking food on plants that
have become hosts to insects. They
are also seen on furniture of the
garden and you have much fun
making pets Of them. They are fond
OF having company of their own
kind, and il you can supply them
with aquatic vegetation and mois-
ture. you will have charming music
at twilight In your garden, and the
number of insects will be appreci-
ably reduced.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COMPANION or practical nurse. Young.
hospital training; reasonable wages; stay
in Dupont 1891
GIRL, stenoerapher- secretary. 21. desires
Atlantic 1921
GIRL. young, from country, graduate OF
high school and business college. with some
experience in law ONCE. desires position as
stenographer. Box I45-Y Star.
has knowledge of colonic irrigations. Ii.
10336.
WOMAN, young cultured desires care of
small child in refined home Emerson
4l5S 20s
WIDOW refined, housekeeper to motherless
family or companion to lady. in city or
country EN- 6655 sic
Evening star., 1940-04-20
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
tonly) to the Animal Protective Association,
Atlantic 1853
BLACK SCOTTIE struck by car at 37th
and + SITS. NV. Friday evening Owner call
Friendship Animal Hospital. Woodley 6l0O
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Marriage License
Applications

Edwin J. Maurer 20. 1918 Michigan
ave. ne, and Florence G. Chicca 20,
aS4 Perry pl. ne: the Rev. James P.
George " Rosselle. 25 North jackson,
An95,nx p' NV the Rev; William J. Sweeney,
sets aye. NV, and Elizabeth Kline, "a,
1000 Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev.
william B; MCMILLAN, %: and Jane Lewis
Maverick, 2G. both of San Antonio, rex;
Albert z. Maykel. "a: Worcester, Mass.
and Mary Lou Shadd. -, 1537 Massa-
- cnusetts ave. Sc; the Rev. John A. Koury.
y. Glenn Ellison. 20. Tulsa. Okla and Vir-
ginia Grimes, 81, Ashland. Kans; the
Rev, r. H; Miller.
Peter J. Duncan. 49, and Selma Ganamey
- both Of 1911 N st. NV: the Rev.
Howard 8. Anderson.
James l. Falwell, 90. 1924 5th st. NV,
and Rose M, Jenkins, ~, 1865 5th St.
Clinton Burns. 2s. 20 Mention pl. ne. and
Minnie M Moton, 20. 40 Mention pl ne:
the Rev. z. r. Coleman
ROBERT l.. johnson, 81. and Essie Robinson
p. both Of 5ll South Capitol st. sw.;
the Rev. Robert L. Lewis.
Meier S. Cunningham. 22. 1900 Benning
rd ne, and Silver L McClendon. 81
loo5 New New Jersey ave. NV; the Rev.
Leroy Johnson. %, 43s L st. NV, and
Beulah Worthey. 10, 232 K st. NV: the
Rev. Moses Henderson.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Rockville.

John r Burns, 81 and Mary A. OBrien.
2:. both Of Washington.
Daniel Percy. IS, and Viola Rebecca Wei.
mer. 20. both Of Washington.
william J. McLawhorn tr, 81. and Mildred
, n. Stox ls. both of Garrett PARK Nd.
both Of Washmgton
warren Sanford 81. Delaplane Va, and
Colder Ford 81. Marshall. Va
Melvin Lee jenkins, 30 Burtonsville. Md,
,,, and Eva Z. Turner, 1s. Glenmont Md
WliLam T. Rupert "a. and Lois Tuneate,
oranv,iie Ho'h OF uora uWaashinston 1s ,
Rawlinss, "a. both Of Richmond. Va.