davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
DEATHS

Lily A. Darling 50 Msrston court, 81.
Juha Aurehs Erickson, 1899 Barclay.
Dearborn. IS.
Cecil J. Darling. 1856 Nottingham, Sc.
Marion h Robert. 1857 GreenlaWn, 81.
sarah Sadie Henderson. 1882 National ~.
Richard S. Lougheed, 2O55 Wabash, o..
Amelia Mildred Nolan, 1850 Marquette. SIS.
Walter :. Cochrane. 1892 Parksde. So.
Nettie Z. Holmes. 1920 Lozier. 50.
Jessie r, Brown 20529 Santa Barbara, So.
Mary r, Brady si9 Delaware. 20.
Julia Lang. 3011 Algonquin, 81.
David Evans. 7s6 DreXel. 81.
Thomas II. Shurmur. 800 South Military.
IS
Bernicc Antushevieh 1000 ST. Albertus, Al.
Michael Kasica. 1921 Springwells, %.
Ross Hines 1888 Williams. 81.
Thomas Johnson. 5i5 Leicester court. 20.
Otto Wesphsl. ii7s French road SO
William n Otis. 1929 Cedargrove, IS.
Rachel Jane RAY 2i16 McDougall. 20
Herman John Broederdoerp, 1920 Fischer,
81.
Domenick Andreoii 1912 w. jefferson, As.
Mary Wueeh 690 Stoyel, 81.
Hattie Getsler. 6s32 Harweli. Dea rbOy=. 81.
william H. McGaney, 2209 Crane, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
DIVORCES

Eugene NeAks from MacNeaks.
Marie kotas from sigismund.
Donald Gordon from Marie
Divorces were granted TO;
Marie Dewitt from Howard.
Hilda KirkWood from Wafer.
Martha Blinski from Peter.
Ann Atlounian from Howard
Ruth NJ GirrbAch from william.
Albert l. BARLEY from EuniCe.
Dolores HiNson from Kenneth.
Elrose poeWrtt from Brendan.
Felicia Miller frum Charles
lsidor Ssntoyac from Melanila.
Helen Conley from Forest
Catherine Hansen from Arthur.
DelbeTt Knowles from Violet.
Emanuel Rowe from ~ bella.
Geneva Loader from LNls
Amelia Kaspruski from Peter
Rosano Rousseau from Simone pione.
Wilma O'DeH from William.
Dewey J Finnie from Anna =.
Dorothy SiVasi from Charles,
Lewis u. Meadows from Georganna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
DEATHS

John Bolda 1891 Third SIS
Augusta DeVlieger. 5000 Montclair. 60.
Dennis +. TOrpey, 454S Beniteau. 50
Lillian Elorian. $3.50 West Warren 81
Adam Tolvagian, 532 Mt. Elliott 80.
Bert Andrew Benson. 1871 Clairmount. Il.
Nathan $. Morgan. 1890 West Seven Mile
road 81
Chester Starkweather. Franklin Hotel. IS.
Dick Grekorian. logs Ford. S..
Edmund Penny 1915 Virginia Park. 50
Mack Gordy, s23g Twenty third = months
John Daniel 541l Tillman, ~
Fronie Clements. 7f42 John road IS.
Isaac l.. YereN 3026 Bagiey. 81.
Veronica A. Provost. 1il45 Fielding. %.
Ntoletta Mae Goss 47fl Hamilton. 43.
Peter Robinson 73i Spruce 70
James HAYES 2023 McDougall. So.
Mary Johnson. 1865 Twentieth, 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Martin Il. Teetey, q; PATRICIA A. DePeN'
Clarence T. Rrunton, 27. Marguerite NJ. A.
Gard. 20.
John Dalton. %: Mary Lou Lawrence, is.
Sebastian ElEerman, %, Dorothea +. Cook
20.
Frank NJ. schuch. rs: Arlene Tspin, 81.
Warren wendt. 20; Lillian Ola rs.
Arthur Berneker. -; Olga katko, 20.
William q sullivan, 20. Gloria Piedfort, IL.
Alfred Burek, 90 Dorothy Kline, Is
William @. Rieby IS: Grace Nigh, q.
Herbert C Brennan. So Agnes Hansen, 80
LLOYD A. Boucher, % Mary X. Brady, 20
Waiter Carmak, IS. Sophie Jarnot. 20.
Clarence Hueger, 20; DORIS LaTl In q 90
Richard 4. Morris. 81; Geraldine L. otto
81.
stanley NJ. Palueh. 80; Eva Fercnt. 20.
Charles johnson, %; Margar e., Jorash' -
William Marshall IS: Virginia jackson. IS.
F Carl Kane. 81; Kathleen Hayes. so.
Elmer Lamppa. 20; Ruth Jukuri 20
Peter RTiehsri e; M Ai,Ts W Hla1S'k "a "
Richard sypnieWski, al Elvira Miller II.
Arnold Held. % zelma benson, y
Walter Krystof. % Veronica Chipuklts, 70.
Joseph F. Holubeck. IS; Gertrude sullivan.
Garned u. Hay. % H. sybil Palmer. %.
Fdward siskosky. %; Helen Vaitkunas. IS.
carol Wilson. 80. Anne Prout, So
Mitchell KrajeWski. %. Helen Migda. "a.
Norman Richard il, IS Vivian okerStrom,
Iloyd william Davis % Dorothy Bleil, "a.
William Miller y Ida Clara stein 10
James Berendi 81 Carolyn Jacobs. 20.
i James NJ smith %; Alice DeMsrais, is.
+ Nicholas silva. 81 Anne Kodiak, p
Eugene Framed 30; Sylvia Jenerou. y.
Richard Marsh. "a Valerie Ellis, Il.
f John r Hay. %. Shirley Purde. q.
/ Leonard Il. Fraser, %, Marguerite Babe,
"a
HnWe
Howard c. Fielder. IS: Jane, H.. Hilloeks
George s. Ksrle. % Ann DettloN 20.
Bhly Trens Williams. -, Meryl Jean
Earl ]. Rennic. q: RITA \. APPEL %
John E. Miller. % Jeanette L. Lennon,
Nicholas Kubany. %. Edna Pis,ek 90.
Walter Fuller %: Genevieye Esper 20.
Alfred A. Dewitt %; Irene T. su'nn 2s.
Harry a. May. "a, Sophie Bandrofehak
Albert G Roman %: Martha Badovinac
vinceu, ssrrsch ~. Helen Mslcher 10.
Robert J. Vargo, % June y. Jeanette
Lester \. shank. 20: Marjorie J. Hayes.
Alex sheridan. IS. Mary Koss. 81.
Wilbur N Vanot'eren. 80 Helen y Bill
Henry G. Mcwnams. "a: Joyce Jackson.
RAY welch sevaks. 10: Lillian Trap. 30
Clark ". Vol. q Margaret }. Lyons, is.
Robert L. Dingey. %. Ruth NJ Ro~lings
26
Frederick william Homann Jrs a. Doro-
C. Richard Kelly, 70 E. Virginia MeGrath,
Harold C. Lee, ~; Georgianna J. welch.
Arthur " Tiboe'ts 81 clara c. campion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Death notires

MACHOWICZ-May II, 1871. Alexander.
beloved husband Of Helen. loving father
~ RAYMOND and Harry, dear son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Machovicz. brother OF
Bertha Nowak Louise Rzspkewicz. Rose
Nowak Stanley. John and Thomas.
Funeral from residence. 1862 Majestic. $50
a. m. ST. Luke's Church at 10 a. m.
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
BIRTHS

Marie Adams ess2 Russell.
Ba7s were born TO-
Essemsry Brluker 8T1f Nayburr
Vera Hack 230e1 oaKWohd East Detroi
Irene Rfeedlnve mss Emhurs'
Mar CxefBrN aid7 , Hancock.
Ewmie CisF. Is Adelaide
Man C4urtncl IzdII T4-Ier-
lean DuFlC 1ua1 l.aufh CIafrldau
HFNr TuAEaN So Emerson
Eimfra Fwafd. esas TeIauet
Teresa gGnfls fllus Winthrop.
Mary Eiazfr $50 Badger
Ffsis Gibbons, iIfss EsH Juan
Efhei Genneffr af84 MIIuaukfr
CARO- Horniman rs NeUminftfr.
CsRhlfen Jones. $50 0rlesnF
Oira Nicklsszvsssi a0ia Trsr'0-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

WANT 40 RATES
DETROIT TINES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
/ time ..........- &c &c
10 q times within one
week ........#.=.# 4o &c
Or M ore consecutive
times ............ Ste &C
Minimum Il Words
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room Children to
Board. Home for Aged, Invalid. situa-
tons Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
! time ...........s.... sc &c
3 ,mes within one week Sc 3i.e
7 or m ore consecutive
times .....#..... &c &c
tM.nimum Il vords)
Advertisements accepted - any Of
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Natn once. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or YOU may ieie-
phone your ad 10 Cherry $500 ana
have u Chareed.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
eepted from psrs ous listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
Tor TINS courtesy the advertiser is ca
pected 10 remit promptly.
II bon number is desired. estimats
i've words additional
TIE Times reserves the rleht 10
classify ads under appropriate head
mss.
An claims fer adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF al.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ateIv. The Times assumes no respOn-
EoiNty ior SIioIs atteE INV Hief ."
sertidn.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by 1880 a. m. SATURDAY. To
insure insertion IN every edition OF the
weekday paper. copy must be IN the
Tunes office py p. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN cANCELING advertisements,
advertisers must secure KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number. satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot be made in case of error.
We do not guarantee to discontinue an
order unless cancellation is received IN
the Office before s \. m. the day pre-
ceding the next insertion. 1880 a. m.
Saturday for sunday editions,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Male Help Wanted

BENCH holders. experienced. apply De
truit Alloy steel Co. foot ni Iron street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Educational
Situations Wanted-Femofe

BUNDLE family washing. ironing. 5s27
Malcolm tHarper Chandler Park. owe
643g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Funeral Directors

J. SUTTON q SON
li7 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5l00
Lost and Found
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bible. etc. Return
books NO questions. Reward Madi-
son 1856
LOST-Airedale female. Crosse Ponte
Farms. 1910 license 25i reward
Niagara 2993
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate HstinEs
in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

MARIE sCHELI.-221s Ashland. Weight
reduction. rheumatism, neurits Tele-
phone Lenpx 1894.
MIR. TODD-If trunk II not called for Al
- pcterboro within 10 DAYS. VIII be
diqugEed nf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

BUNDLE family wasnmg. specializing cur
tains. blankets. shirts, silks. delivered.
Townsend 1-SiU2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity durinl
this Spring driving Checker cabs. An out
door Job driving a pleasure car. Healthy
and profitable. Must be over 81. Appl,
after Q a. m. Apply 2i2s Trumbull.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
Blame Weeds Too Much

1t is increasingly difficult to think
straight about our problems. An ex-
ample is furnished by the agitation
against ragweed for the control of
hay fever, Notwithstanding that the
weed is only one of the many ex-
chants of the disease.
The emphasis placed on destruc.
ton of weeds almost hides the real
problem which is to solve the nature
Of the allergic constitution.
And this problem will be solved.
Already science has pointed toward
blood colloids as containing the
secret. It is reported that in aller-
gic individuals the blood colloids are
enlarged and sensitive. The en-
trance of noxious dusts into the vic
tins body causes a precipitation OF
the sensitive colloids in capillaries
of affected membranes and the hay
fever attack begins.
By straight thinking it can be seen
that hay fever is problem to be
solved by science and not by legis-
lation against weeds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
MOTORISTS SUFFER
FROM PILOT FATIGUE

\ timely warning To Michigan mo
florists who plan 10 drive through the
western States during the August va
cation season is sounded 10y Secretary
of State Harry F. Kelly. Following is
the complete context Of kelly'> warn
ing:
1t has been definitely established
that SO-calltd pilot fatigue. which af
fectS the heart and normal reactions
of aviatOrS flying i'll high attitudes.
also affects motorists driving through
the high altitude western states Not
only is the mOtOriSt slowed up mental
ly. but his physical reactions are
greatly slowed up once he starts into
the high country. He becomes drugSed
so To speak he labOrs under the false
impression that he is still as cOmpe
tent on the controls of his car as
when he started out Feeling sleepy. he
opens the window to get some cool
mountain air, but the SleepineSS only
increases. Unless the mOtOrist is aware
Of his peculiar reactions and stops TO
a sleep, he courts disaster"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
Beginning of Chiropractic

About 80 years ago, two men in
the healing arts established theories
OF treatment which have become
standard throughout the world.
In the Midwest Andrew Taylor
Still found that he could relieve the
pains and aches of the body by
adjusting various bones, muscles
and tissues.
Somewhat later another man by
the name of D. D. Palmer made an
accidental discovery. BY adjusting
the vertebrae of the neck he was
able to relieve the symptoms of
deafness.
The first discoverer was the found
er of osteopathy; the second, the ia
Their of chiropractic.
Here was the crude beginning of
the system of laying on of hands, ;"
which has since been developed into
accurate ENTHUSIASTICALLY and
chlropractic.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
Invents Portable Phone;
Transmits by Short Wave

Because his curiosity was too
much for him, Carl Mckee Brain
ard of Los Angeles may wind up
wealthy before he's 81.
Young Brainard, Mac" to his
friends, is l8, a senior in high school,
with a bent for the scientific which
has been growing steadily since the
Christmas six years ago when his
parents gave him a crystal radio
set He promptly sat down and took
it apart.
Il couldn't resist trying to find out
why it worked" he says.
He's been trying ever since to find
out why things work. He's built ev-
cry conceivable type of radio re-
ceiver, four short-wave sending sta
tons, reflector telescope, phono-
graph and recording machine, in
Guiding his own mechanism for cut
ting records.
He's been through a general tele-
vision course and there will be no
college for him.
But the creation which seems most
likely, at the moment, to bring him
fame and fortune is portable tele-
phone which can be carried any
where and operated, without wires,
even from a moving automobile.
He has sent the device to Wash
ington for patent approval, and if it
is granted he says a hacker is
ready to take care of the financing.
1T operates similarly to ship-to-
shore wireless telephones" he ex-
plains. The portable unit is regu-
lar French telephone which fits nice
ly in a glove compartment, and
transmits by short wave to the tele-
phone at home.
"Dialing signals on the portable
are picked up on the home phone.
Incoming calls ring both units
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
Legion Convention
Starts Tomorrow

Grand Rapids, Mich.-(irand Kapids
business men and citizens throughout
the greater area of the Furniture Olty
are busy this week bedVcking the Town
with patriotic COlOrS and Nv elcOile
American Legion banners III ahtlcllSi
tiOn Of the arrival of several thous'ihu
LegiOnnaire>, Auxiliary III, mbtrS anu
their families who will meet August
912 in their I'D annual Delni Ilheili
of Michigan state convention.
Hotel and housing ACCOMMODATIONS
have been arranged for more IMAM
900 members of the various "r2ililHd
tionS. according 10 Ben Mciinn chair
man of the COmmp tee. one OF Inc MOS
extensive programs ever scheduled mas
been completed. according To G"" &c >.
kremble. general chairman of Tie con
vcntiGn corporation.
Everything il in readiness FOR Inc
arrival of Stare Department Command
Ter A-C. PuttbreSe. who will open h"'d
quartc.> III the civic auditorium Sal-
urday morning Auxiliary meeting
Will he in charge of Mr. Norton II.
Pearl. stare president al the Legion
Auxiliary. Of Detroit. VIII" Viii drIlNe
Friday evening and open headIu'rtc:>
in the Rowe hotel.
\ joint memorial service. Including
all organizations. Will bc held >uidil!
morning in the Civic auditorium ~
10 O'Clock. and from that time oil both
committee meetings and general >t'>-
SiOns have been scheduled throuShoN
the three days session uf the C"ANch-
ton.
Bands and drum and buSle corps OF
both The Legion and Auxiliary VII!
hold exhibition and competitive drills
oil Sunday aflie. noon and evening al
HOuSenan field \ small admission
charge will be- made To this fedtut d
demonstration.
Gold Star Mothers Will IL hOnored
Oh Sunday at Il tea TO liz held OH tht
lawn at Michigan soldiers home from
> To > pm, and the Junior In mber>
of the lOcal AuXiliarieS, dressed III
Colonial costumes. will assist III >erN-
ing.
Principal speakers at Ghe Legion
convention will be T. :. Walm>ley.
acting deputy diIectOr of Civilian Ma
tiUnal Defense. Was hingtOn. ID. c.: Ed
ward r. Stirling. national vice com
mInder of the Legion; and Harry +.
Kelly. Michigan'S secretary of state.
The annual parade, the spectacular
highlight of the convention. will be
held at > 30 pm, Monday afternoon
and il expected 10 consume more than
three hours of marching Gimf.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
MARI l. Catalan. Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
1919

1S1.1lJ
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-SS. At Il session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the twenty second
day Of July i'm the year one thousand
nine hundred and fOrty-One Present
Joseph A. Murphy. Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate Of
CHARLES f. KREGER, deceased.
Gerard j. HungerfOrd, successor trlls-
tee under the last will and testament
of said deceased. having heretofore
rendered to this court his second an
nual account in said matter. 1t is or
dered. that the twenty-Sixth day of
August. next at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon at said Court room be appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
count And it is further ordered. that
a copy of this order be published three
successive weeks previous TO said time
of hearing, in the WyandOtte Herald
a newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
ROBERT W. CAMPBELL,
Deputy Probate Register. 31w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
L. :. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

The Civil Service Commission an
hOllnceS the following three eXamina-
lions for which applications will be
rated as soon aS practicable after re
ceipt ut the Commissions Washington.
d. &. office until further notice.
Economist (any specialized branch)
with salaries ranging from 5000 TO
$500 Il year.
Junior veterinarian. $1,000 a year,
:Or employment in the bureau of ami
NAL industry. department Of agricul-
turP
Student physiOtherapy aide, $420 a
YEAR. less "a deduction for subsistence
and quarters and apprentice physiO-
thcrapy aide, $1,44O year. Student
aides are Ia he employed at the army
medical center. Washington ID. c.. and
apprentice aides are TO be assigned to
army hospitals throughout the United
States and its territories. Apprentices
must have completed certain study in
phySiOtherapy. Students must have had
an appropriate 4-year course in PhySi-
cal education.
Full Information as to the require
mentS for these examinations, and APP
plit7ttiOn forms. may he obtained from
the secretary of the Board of u. :.
Civil Service Examiners, at the post
office in this city. or from the secretary
of the Board of L. :. Civil Service
EX% miners. at any first or second class
pOStOffice
The Commission also ANNOUNCES an
open competitive examination for melt
er S6.64 10 $S.24 a day. in the ord
nance service. War Department, Rock
Isl. nd arsenal. Rock Island. Ill.
Applicants must have reached their
18th birthday but must not have pass
ed their 10Th birthday ON the closing
date for receipt of applications. The
age limits are waived. however. in the
cases of those persons granted mill
tary preference.
Application blanks and full infOr-
nation as TO experience and other re-
quirementS may he ObFained from the
secretary, Board Of L. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Rock Island arsenal. Rock
Island. Ill: secretary. Board of u. :.
Civil Service Examiners. at any first
or second class pOstOffice in the states
of Illinois. Michigan, and Wisconsin :
"r the manager. Seventh L. 5. Civil
Service district. POStOffice building.
Chicago. Ill
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
Insulation Adds Safety
To American Warships

Tests for the United States navv
that will affect not only the efficien-
cy of Uncle Sans sailors, but also in
some measure the design of new
warships, have. been under way at
the Pennsylvania State college for
nearly two years. it has been re-
vealed.
The tests seek TO determine the
best materials and constructions for
insulating the navy's floating for
tresses" -fortreSSes that must with
stand violent temperatures.
The problem has BEEN" said
Prof. F. George Hechler, director of
the colleges engineering experiment
station. Ito determine the amount of
heat transmission for various ship
sections, such as decks and bulk
heads, without insulation and with
insulation of various kinds applied
in different ways and in several
thickneSSes.
To do this, it was necessary to in
stall in the colleges heat transmits
sion laboratories a number of full
size test panels of as much as 200
pounds weight each, representing
typical decks and bulkheads of de-
stroyers and battleships. These
were built at the Philadelphia navy
yard.
Special equipment of the guarded
hot box type was developed in the
laboratories to make the tests at
temperatures ranging from zero
Fahrenheit on the cold side of the
panel to 40 degrees Fahrenheit on
the hot side.
All of the tests made so far have
been with fixed temperature differ
ences between the two sides. How
ever, to make allowances for quick
ly varying temperatures of ship sur
faces exposed to the sun, further
tests are now being undertaken I'M
der a varying temperature cycle
stimulating changes encountered dur
ing a 24-hour period.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
Window Now Decorative;
Not Just Functional Unit

Windows of home are no longer
viewed only as functional units. To
day they are called upon to serve
important architectural and decora-
tive uses as well.
Builders now are achieving inter
esting results by placing a promi-
nent window to frame a tree in
the manner of a Giving picture"
Its changing pattern from spring to
fall and throughout the winter makes
for scene that is always refresh
ing. Similarly pleasing effects are
obtained if the surrounding land
scape permits view of a sweep of
river, a winding creek, or even a
broad expanse of rolling land.
Like so many other functional
parts of a modern small house, win
dows today have improved consid-
erably in design and construction.
Wisely chosen window designs i'm
prove the exterior appearance of
the home and add cheer to the in
terror.
Among the wide variety of window
styles from which the home build
ers can select are double-hung win
dows having sash which move up
and down and easement windows
whose sash are hinged at the side
and open in or out.
Bay windows are available in
many sizes and attractive styles
Dormer windows can be used to
tighten attics or bedrooms under the
roof. Where wall space is at a
premium the use of corner windows
is often found advantageous.
Careful thought should be given
the placing of the windows not only
to obtain an attractive exterior APP.
pearance but also to assure suffi-
cient wall spaces in the living rooms
which will permit convenient place
ment of furniture. The glass area
should be sufficient to insure good
light and ventilation in proportion to
the size and character Of the room.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-08
w. Hugh Williams. Attorney
1888 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-Ss. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Waynp.
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit. on the twenty fifth
day of July in she year one thousand
nine hundred and fOty-One. Present
Patrick III. O'Brien, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
CHARLES W. THOMAS. SIR. a men
tally incompetent TerSOn. Charles w.
Thomas. Jr.. guardian of said wand.
having rendered 10 this Court his first
and final account in said matter and
filed theiewith his petition pray wing
that the balance. Of said estate be turn
e,l over to Ghe administrator of said
estate. Ii is ordered. that the nine
tenth day of September. NEXT at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing
said petition And il il further order
ed. that Il copy of this order be pub
Iished time successive weeks previous
TO said time of hearing, in the Wyan-
done Herald. a newspaper printed
and circulating iii said County of
Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge Of Probate
"A true copy
ROY HAFELI,
I.nutv ProIrah- Regi>te-. 32w3