davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Robert e. Hurd, Retired Railroad
Man. Dies in OlaYtOn

Robert E. Hurd, a retired rail
road carpenter, passed away at the
home of his son Carl A. Hurd in
Clayton on Sunday, December 7th
at the age of SO. He was son of
Joseph and Ann Thompson Hurd
and had previously lived at Dover.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of his son yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. ]. B.
M. Hopkins of Clayton, officiating.
Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover. Mr.. Hurd is survived by
one son with whom he lived and
several grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
TEA GIVEN BY AUXILIARY
Mrs. G. l.. Harm0nsOn Hostess tC
Women of st. Peters Church

Mrs. G. Leland Harmonson OPEN
ed her home for the tea given
by the Woman's Auxiliary of
st. Peters P. E. Church Monday.
Guests included Miss Mary Littell,
diocesan president; Mrs. Edward
Ehart, Talleyville; Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt, Milford, vice president for
Kent county, and the members of
Trinity Church guild, Clayton. Mrs.
William Hudson II and Mrs. Louise
Hoffecker Burslem served.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
Roland Bell Wins Prize

Mr.. Roland Bell, who entered his
collection of stones and cabashon in
the Dover Hobby Show, won first
prize in the oldest display group,
with his polished section of dine
saur bone, millions of years old.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
BOY SCOUT "POINT" SYSTEM
To Determine the Most Outstand-
ing Patrol and Outstanding Scout

The Smyrna Boy Scouts are
starting point" system to de-
termine the most outstanding pa
troll and the most outstanding scout
every month. The winner receives
a plaque. Points are earned by at
tendance, cleanliness, preparedness,
advancement in rank, passing tests
and participating in activities. At
the end of the first two weeks, Lex
Faries's patrol is ahead, with Bill
Broadway second; Dick Scorah
third, and Jack Garis fourth. The
scouts will hold a bake Saturday,
December 18th at Denney's office.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

NOV. rTouorick NlmIX DdrboIl, hec-
tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Saturday, Z p. M, full choir
practice. Services for the third
Sunday in Advent 7.3O a. M, GEL
ebration of the Holy Communion;
10 a. M, Schurch School; IL a. M,
morning prayer and sermon upon
the words of st. Paul, 1T is requir-
ed in Stewards that a man be
found faithful"
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
James Foraker Dies in Odessa

James Foraker, age 68, was
found dead in garage near Odes-
sa last Sunday. He was a son of
Masculine and Jane Clampitt For
aker. Surviving are several broth
ers. Funeral services will be held
today at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel at
one o'clock with Rev. DR.. ]. w.
Colona officiating. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
200 PUPILS IN
XMAS OPERETTA
School Children, Under Direc-
tion of Amy Meinhart, to
Sing Story of Nativity
GIVEN DECEMBER nth

The John Bassett Moore School,
under the direction of Miss Amy
Meinhart, the supervisor of music,
is preparing a Christmas pageant
in which over two hundred pupils
will take part. The story of the
Nativity is told in pantomime and
song. The pageant will be given
on Wednesday, December IL at 8
o'clock promptly, in the school aud
itorium. The churches and the
community are invited to enjoy
this religious experience with the
school. The entire faculty is work
ing together in the production of
this program.
Cast of Characters
Mary ............ Dorothy Short
Joseph .............. Bob JACOBS
Angel ............ Elanor Attix
Shepherds-Franklin Woodall, jim
mie DeFord, Marvel Everett, Jack
Garis, Rodney Schuman, Kenny
Smith, Lee Slaughter, Bill Carson.
Angels-Marie Blendt, Jeanette
Burchard, Mary Raughley, Lois
Taylor, Mary Rash, Gertrude
Mitchell, Betty Jane Ennis, Dottie
Green, Sylvia Harris, Elva Waters,
Jane Burge, Lorraine Donovan,
Jean Spence, Ethel Boyles, Marion
Pratt, Jean Ellen Russell, eggy En-
mis-, Bessie McNabb, Carlene Jones,
Virginia Hill.
Innkeepers = Harold Hopkins,
Lewis Conaway, John Long.
Kings Cole, Robert Low
er, Robert Spence.
Kings Retinue-Medford Davis,
Jack Poore, Joe Thompson, Joseph
Houtman, Jim Rowlinson, Bill
Broadway, Paul Cadmus, Pat Hart
nett, Edward Wisk, Oscar Wisk,
Robert Haley, Bob Rosengren.
Villagers-Edna Parsons, Carolyn
Crosslley, Julia Gunter, Winnie
Pearce, Gertrude Newnum, Mar
garet Springer, Myrtle Truax, Maud
Scuse, Howell Kitchens, Clifton
Bickling, Ed. Shettzler, Lloyd Nc
Matt, Leand Shapey, Joe Passwat-
ers, Jack Griffin, Bill Short, George
Wisk, Harry Beck, Modal Rowlin-
son, Alfred Rosengren, Wells Camp
bell, John Parker, Burton Johnson.
Choir in Blue-Tish Hudson, Mary
Jane Beltz, Ruth Gooden, Irma
Newnum, Patsy Carter, Kitty Bur-
ris, Joyce Montague, Dot Pratt.
Choir in White-Catherine Tig-
ner, Marie Burris, Betsy Ann Den
ny, Jean Ennis, Dorothy Shahan,
Vermie Reed, Margaret L. Deamer,
Vernetta Yokem, Mary Bell, Betty
Bush, Bertha Clough, June Mace,
Ella M. Gardner, Betty Biger Mary
Leager, Mildred Savin, Ruth Nancy
Swarr, Anna Davidson, Helen Jew
ell, Gwen Smith, Ethel Bell, Jean
ette Graham, Doris Bittony, Betty
Pinder, Alice Shaw, Doris Ennis,
Skipper Goldsborough, Betty j.
Griffin, Rosalie McClain, Jean Snow,
Lois Wade, Jackie Potter, Doris
Nowland, Betty Everett, Alice Bur-
ris, Mable McClain, Thelma Shane,
Mary Holloway, Virginia Haas,
Edna Boyles, Wanda Jenkins, Irene
Moffitt, Charlotte Brown, Doris
Continued on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
Elizabeth Cook Chapter d. A. r.

EIzabeth COOK Chapter ID. A. II.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Elizabeth Cook Chapter, D. A.
R. met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Dorsey Lewis, Middletown.
The conservation and thrift pro-
gram was held by Mrs. Daisey
johnson of Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
REPORT OF SMYRNA POLICE
Town Council Receives List of Ar
rests During Past Two Months

Following is report of the
Smyrna police submitted to Town
Council for the months of October
and November:
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
Smyrna Membership

Elterich, Mrs. Wal.
Ford, Lavinia
Ford, Mrs. Matt.
FAIRIES. Ralph
Farlow. Mrs. o. j.
Ford, Cora
Fearon, Mrs. j. H.
Frazier, Mrs. Edgar
Farrell, Mrs. Sarah
Fleming. Mrs. Frank
FAIRIES, Mrs. Wells
Fishburn, Ella
Cough. Mrs. H. w.
Goldsborough, Skip.
Gootee, Mrs. Frank
Green. Lydia
Gebhart, Mrs. Frncs
Garis, Mrs. Grant
Goldberg. Harry
Goldsborough, Amda
Goldsborough, Btha
Goldsborough, Mrs. f.
George, Mrs. VIM.
Hazel, Mrs. Frank
Hengst, Mrs. Max
Hall, Mrs. Annie H.
Hynson, Mrs. Theo.
Handloff, Alex.
Handloff, Mrs. Alex.
Harmonson, c. G.
Hill E. B.
Harris, Mrs. Fred
Hynson, Frank
Hudson, Mrs. Pres.
Hurd. John ].
Jester. G. w.
Jester, Mrs. G. w.
Jones. Ruth
Jones, Harry
johnson, Harry
Jones, Mrs. Harvey
Jeffersan, Mrs. Ralph
Jones, DR.. Ralph
Jones. Mrs. H. R.
Jones, Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mrs. Lloyd
farrell, Mrs. Charles
Jones, Mrs. Harry P.
Jones, Eliz. F.
Kemp, Mrs. Elwood
Knots, Mrs. G. M.
Kirby, Layton
King, Grover G.
King. Mrs. Charles
King, Mrs. Glenn
Kenworthy, Mrs. M.
Lower, Mrs. H. j.
Langrell, Mrs. viii.
Long. Mrs. May
Ladies Shoppe
Loose. Mrs. o. D.
Leinberger. Clara
Lassell, Mrs. James
Lafferty, Mrs. Chas.
Mattiford. Ernest
n Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

285 members, an
S11.62. Clayton
128 members an
Following. is a Ii:
tors to both the
ton chapters:
Smyrna M
Anthony, Eunice B.
Armstrong. Mrs. C.
Blendt, Mrs. George
Bush. Mrs. Henry
Broadway, Mrs. VIM.
Blendt, Mrs. Ernest
Barton, Rev. f. M.
Blendt, H. w.
Bell, Mrs. R. w.
Bell, R. w.
Boehmer, Geo. w.
Bartlett, E. w.
Beckett, Anna B.
Boggs, Mrs. P. M.
Burslem, Mrs. L. H.
Bennett. Mrs. Louise
Burchard. Mrs. VIM.
Baxter, Mrs. VIM.
Bloome. Miss Flrence
Bell, Mrs. Davis
Carter, Mrs. Geo.
Carver. Mrs. o. Ray
Clough, Mrs. R. E.
Collins, Margaret
Coeman. Mrs. Nrmn
Caras, Louis M.
Collins, Nellie
Conwell, Mrs. Lucy
Corrie, Mrs. Elmer
Cullen. Mrs. B.
Clark, Mrs. ]. o.
Cummins. Mrs. A. L.
Cloud, Harry w.
Corley, Mrs. R. F.
Cole, Mrs. Andrew
Clifton, Mrs. ]. w.
Clifton, Mrs. Horace
Collins, DR.. E. p.
Colona, DR.. j. w.
Campbell. Mrs. Lara
Carrow, Mrs. Arthur
Council, Frank
Dick, Mrs. E. r.
Donovan. Mrs. Wlter
David, Mrs. Walter
Denney. Mrs. Robt.
Deakyne, Hilda
Diacumakos, Mrs. N.
Doughten, VIM. M.
Doughten, VIM. 7.
Deakyne, Mrs.Lee HI.
Deakyne, Lee H.
David, Mrs. William
Deakyne, Mrs. w. G.
David, Mrs. Grace L.
Deamer, Mrs. Roland
Dwight, Mrs. E. 5.
Downes, Mrs. Homer
Doughten, Mrs. w. M.
Doughten, Mrs. l..
Dixon, Mrs. Beulah
Edgar, Howard
Ennis, Creadick
Ennis, Joseph w.
Ennis, Mrs. Jos. w.
Ennis, Victor
Continued OF
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
RED CROSS CALL
EXCEEDED HERE
Response to Annual Roll Call
Greater by 10 This Year;
Clayton Reports 12S
LIST CONTRIBUTORS

Response to the annual Red Cross
roll call this year far surpassed
expectations, with Smyrna chapter
surprising its quota by 10, with
285 members, and a donation of
S11.62. Clayton chapter reports
128 members and $3.50 donated.
Following is a list of all contribu-
tors to both the Smyrna and Clay
ton chapters:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Actually. however, the virus is most minute,
for Is 600. 600 Of these virus molecules side by
side, would equal only one inch.
Luckily for man the virus of tobacco
mosaic does not attack human beings but if
an infected leaf is soaked in water and then
rubbed on living tobacco plant the chances
are good that the living plant will catch"
the tobacco disease
This is a close-at-hand example of how
quickly virus molecule can take hold" and
grow soon as IL touches the exact kind of
living cells ii likes for home
Something very like this probably occurs
when small child comes down with infantile
paralysis or adults get influenza or a common
cold
The viruses of influenza and the common
cold have not yet been seen with an electron
microscope. hut most any day some scientist
is expected TO take their portrait
II this can be done IL will greatly speed
the conquest of these ills which are now
studied only indirectly by their effects on
ferrets and mice
Influenza is already known to be caused by
many different kinds of viruses each giving
its own symptoms. Scientists are already
talking about influenza A and influenza b
and so on. just they talk about different
kinds of vitamins by letters OF the alphabet
II these influenza vruses. or the virus OF
the common cold, could be seen IL would
greatly help TO identify their type and save
about three weeks work of Identification OF
the kind employed
There are really two stories 10 tell about
the conquests Of science in the realm OF the
viruses. One is the instrument-the electron
microscope-which has helped make these new
discoveries. The other is the story Of the new
discoveries and their significance
Back in 1889 The American Weekly printed
an article by the distinguished scientist the
late DR.. f. e. Free, which explained in de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

in the serum had attacked it for an hour the
virus became much fatter and fuzzy around
its edges. In a few more hours the virus
killed and began to clump up into a knot.
With the electron microscope many other
marvels await discovery. Already scientists
have been able 10 see how drugs kill bacte ria.
They hope eventually to be able to build up
"rogue's gallery of the more than 80
different kinds of pneumonia germs now
known. Each of these different types now
require different treatment. and tipping"
pneumonia is a routine and tedious job at any
health department.
In the future it may be possible 10 put
these pneumonia germs under an eectron
microscope and Immediately what type is
present, just as anyone can tell an apple from
an orange by looking at it.
II is difficult to stretch the Imagination
far enough to realize the extremely small
size of the viruses and bacteria shown on this
page If human hair were placed along side
any of them il would seem TO ill the whole
room. A human hair, at the same magnifca-
ton Of 100000 times, would appear like the
trunk of a great redwood tree in California
OF all new discoveries about the mysterious
viruses none is more important than the
possibility that they are linked with the genes
OF the body. These genes are the bearers of
the human traits of heredity like the color
characteristics Of man, plants and animals.
Just as the viruses turn out 10 be giant
chemical molecules Of protein so, too are the
genes apparently protein molecules. Just as
genes have the power TO reproduce them
selves from one generation to the next, so,
too do viruses have this remarkable power
which has always before been considered a
mark Of life itself
Some workers consider it possible that
viruses are derived from the genes" says
DR. Stanley
DR.. Albert F. Blakesee the noted expert
on heredity and genetics told the recent
meeting of the National Academy of Sciences
in Washington that probably the chief diff
ference between the bearers of human heredty
the genes and the deadly virses is that
the latter are free The virus is capable of
uncontrolled reproduction
Genes on the other hand, said Or. Blakes-
lee are confined in the chromosomes and their
propagation is limited by heredity
All this means that viuises may turn out
to be merely genes that-hav gone Wild the
untamed wild horses of human and animal and
plant heredity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25


Of glass to focus ordinary light waves. the
e1ectron microscope uses magnetic and electric
lenses" to focus the electron waves
Or. V. X. Zworykn and James Hitler of
the Radio Corporation of America leaders in
this country in developing the electron micro
scope, explain that electron waves" can de-
tect objects like the virus molecules which
are far smaller than anything ever seen be-
fore. Mans range of vision is extended down.
ward to smaller and smaller things and the
electron mici oscope makes possible the re-
markable pictures shown on this page
One OF the most striking OF these is the
picture showing virus being attacked by
antibodies in the blood. DR. Free in his article
two years ago predicted that the electron
microscope would make possible this discov-
cry Now ii has been done.
Or. Thomas r. Anderson. fellow, of the
National Research Council who is working
with DR. Stanley at Rockefeller Institute re-
Gently showed those remarkable pictures TO
the American Chemical Society at its St
Louis meeting Their publication in The
American Weekly is the first time they have
been made available TO the public
Drs. Stanley and Anderson injected the
virus of tobacco mosaic disease into rabbits
and created in the rabbits an artificial immu-
nifty TO this disease THE rabbits were not
sick for the disease does not attack them
However, their blood did not know this. The
rabbits blood began the usual protective
measures which occur in man too-and
began TO create antibodies against the virus
disease Just in case"
Thus Drs Stanley and Anderson obtained
n protective blood serum against the virus
When they applied the serum 10 the virus
molecules under their clectron microscope they
could actually see tho serum antibodies
combining with the virus
At first the virus was long and narrow.
rod-like in its shape But after the antibodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

One astounding discovery about viruses is
that their deadly" active state seems some
how, to be bound up with the kind of archi-
lecture which these giant molecules possess
DR.. Stanley and his group Of scientists have
found that by chemical treatment of virus
they can change its structure and make it
lose its disease-causing activity. Then by re-
versing the changes through chemistry they
can restore this disease activity.
1t may soon be possible 10 breed new
diseases TO combat other diseases Or Stanley
explained to the American Philosophical
Society recently that by changing the struc-
ture Of a virus molecule (which he has
already done in one case) it should be possible
to produce new, weakened kind of virus
This might cause new kind of influenza
II this new weakened form of influenza
virus for example. were then injected into
people it would make their bodies build I'D
an immunity to the weakened flu"
Then, when the real flu came along, these
people might better be able to overcome IT,
The same thing might be done with the
common cold. infantile paralysis or any other
Of the virus diseases. This is only one striking
implication of the new discoveries
Since changes in activity-whether II il
dangerous or not-can be perpetuated it may
be said that here science has discovered a way
to cause mutations and change the course of
evolution. II may be this same kind OF change
Of structure which explains the Or Jevl<l
and Mr. Hyde properties Of the v1ruscs
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

tail the operation of the electron
microscope.
1t is only necessary to repeat
that an electron microscope uses the
waves" associated with fast-mov-
ing particles Of electricity-the cleo
irons TO see objects in the same
way that an ordinary microscope
uses waves Of light 10 see bacteria,
and a telescope uses light rays to
see the stars.
Just as a micToscope uses lenses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Your Cold 3?
.GernS Ghost
MdU Cause It

Science at Last Sees Down to The
BorderIine Of Life Itself and Studies
a Strange New World Where Live
fhe viruses. or Poisons mot Germs
But Maybe Their "Spooks) Which
Give Us Diseases Like Influenza and
Many Other PuzzIing But
Deadly Affections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

W. 9TH a great 7-foot tall miracle eye
N/ that sees with electricity az the hui
w man eye sees with light, scientists are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
BIRTHS

BOYS
Boys were horn 10:
Bessie Acoxta i54e Bagiey
Janet Anderson. SEA wilmington. Ferndale.
Helen Brancheau. 6q0i Mayfair Dearborn.
Margaret BlocknO. 1882 Nloieuewn.
Helen Bransgan. SIS DreSei.
iiierfrrs Blanchard oo5 wtsI Fourth. Royal
Oak.
Lena Rruati. 7ie McDougan.
Marie Brown 6es Benitean.
Irma Churiiln, 1i77I Duchess
Augusta Cahewaert. 4403 Drextl.
Virginia ciaiin. 1855 Taylor.
Margaret Crelder sS5s BroAdstreei.
Eileen Dlgue. 33il Dartmouth.
Marie Davis 2e3p Pilsrim.
Janice Douglas. 1888 Hudson.
Barbara DeFoe. i5s33-I-asalle.
Isabel Finger, q3f3 Quincy
Aimerinds Fryer, 1870 Maekay.
Elizabeth Forney 336 Albany Royal oak
Johanne Gardner. 1909 Hart!
Se,tie Goodman, 1850 Buena Vista.
Ann Girskis, 1915 Birwoods
Rose Grywafskt. 1892 wiiletts.
Lillian Henderson. Port Deposit. Maryland.
Mildred Hendry. Gas Ann street Birming-
ham.
Mary Hischke. 2s4s Bsnnesu.
Ida Ingram, p2i2 Cameron.
shirley Jordan, i2207 Wark.
Marjorie Rorn sos Maple. Dearborn
Julia Kuczynsd 1921 Denton Hamtrsmck.
Mary Kessler. 1880 Archdse.
Daisy Knott 5036 81. Auhin
Evelyn kodak 1880 Fielding.
Rose KrosnickI. 1883 Roosevelt, Ham
tramck
Dorothy Kanz. 40s5 Fairview
BlAndine Lpke 1901 East outer drive.
Virginia Ludy. sts56 Weiiand.
Louise Mackiewicz $3.50 Chopin.
Harriet MieszcEak. 22i7 Edwin. Ham
tremck.
drive. Walled Lake
Virginia mellow. 1881 Lauder
jeanette highlander 1923 strathmore.
Lena Mazxenga 1904 Russell
Mary Miller. 2e1$ Amazon. Dearborn.
Mildred Mcclure. 1887 Helen.
Ruth Msszaros. 1854 Blaine
Jose phne Orzel. s5fs Dubois.
Helen Provagna 1880 Hennipin. Garden
/ CITY.
Mary Ramirez. 1850 Lyess,e.
Florence Roche. 2540 SIXTH
Maude Robertson Dartmouth.
Elouise Rsdke 1880 Chapel
Elizabeth Ramsay, 1880 Lauder
Violet Shimsky 6465 Orchard. Dearborn.
Celia Stein. 1878 Hardwood.
Dorothy Shelton. 1897 Clarendon.
/ Margaret Seog s40l Thaddeus,
Margaret Stubbings, 1870 Carlbert.
Anna Stanislawski. 1915 Farr.
Frances Stewart p79 wilkins.
Ethel scheid 1920 Lycaste.
Gertrude sakai. 1882 RiOpelle.
Eleanor skiba. 2s0f North Liveruots.
Mabel Showers, 1902 Ward.
lVernice stilson. 1850 Stoepei
Rose shaughnessy. 1917 Sorrento.
Theresa 10th 1895 Conway.
Mildred Takes $50 East Milton. Hazel
Park
Eleanor Van Sickle. 1909 LeMay.
Marie Van Every 1891 Murray Hill
Glade varosian, 2ii2 Canterbury Dear
born.
Dorothy Wolfe 1871 stringhsm Court
Dorothy Whitehead. 7717 East JEFFERSON,
julia wisnievskL t45e Garland.
GIRLS
Girls were born 70.
BETTY Abrams. 2e42 Monterey. -
Shirley Armstrong. sOst Georgia.
Levina Brady. SIS West Third street
Royal OAK.
Ids Bufalino sote Neckel Dearborn.
Abhie Professionalism. ssf5 Whitlock, Dear
born
Marjorie Buckley. 1890 Abingdon.
Myrtle Barrett, 1880 Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
DEATHS

stephen d. Smith. 2os7 cass boulevard.
Berkeiy. So
Walter Joyner. ss3 East Alexsndrine. so.
Ernest s. Bailey. 1851 Fifteenth. IL
Katherine Victoria Machowie1. 1851 Bel
Frank Ferguson, 1i77i Dyar, Hamtramck
Gold1 Walters. 1919 Edgewood, So.
Iva Anna Rohde. s44 Brsinard. SO.
Dorothy n. Graham. 1892 Heyden, 80
Louis 10th. 1855 South Morrell, So
Mary Lou stone $3.50 Selkirk s.
John Beech. Ss26 Greeley. 81
Lee Giberson, 1897 Linsdale 81
Elliott Francis Fredett $50 West Euclid
~
Frank Msrewski. $40 Abbott. a.
Mary y. Moorman, 5iS Erskine. n,
Joe shaw 1869 Burren place so
Richard Joganic, f43s Thirtleth Z.
Martin Kanyo, 1928 Flander 50.
Sarah silverman. 2015 Blaine. 81
George II. Williamson. Port Austin. Mich.
wJniam Bender. ,ss5i Lambert. 70.
Edna May Keller, $685. Fisher. 81.
Leora Butler. $3.50 Hartford. 81
William Russell. 5424 Comet 70.
Frederick J. sandner, i4itf springarden.
So
Two Collins. 1880 whnehm. IA.
Alphonse Van Landeghem. 1880 Rosemary.
81
Albert CLAYTON, 2o2is cnarsion. ss.
Genevteve Chapman. 1885, stsnsbury. II.
Mary Helen Myers. lockwood, Mich, 9
months
Harry Cote. ioa Charlotte Sc
Elizabeth A. Hoffman. +o7s Grand. IS.
Mayths Lou Boardman. 1905 Pingree. AZ
Louis p Hill ioss7 Lskepoints -.
James NJ Y. Avery, 1903 Ess, Forest, ~
Marvin Fish, e3Ts woodside, 81. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Mole and Female Help Wanted
EXCELLENT opportunity. with future. to
call on all cafes. shops, restaurants:
y. m Mr.. Glass
Situations Wanted-Mais
APARTMENT maintenance; earstaker. jan.
itor: young colored couple experienced;
references. Temple 2-734s.
eoiored mechanic for ga
rage. gas station. fabrication WORK.
JANIToR-CAR night Waterman
experienced references: honest, depend
able; married. Trinity 2-1lss.
Construction worker; isborer.
Any kind OF work. Experienced. Refer
enees. Fitzroy 1851.
SALVATION ARMY - Dependable men
steady, part-tims work. Croker. Cadillac
22s5.
TRUCK DRIVER-Young. with late model
h-ton pickup; referencesi Industrious.
CLIFFORD 0s23.
Situations Wanted-Fsmaie
Al coLoRED woman. days; cooking.
cleaning, LAUNDRY. wall washing. Temple
I -0373.
EXPERIENCED, reliable woman wants
days: good ironer. thorough cleaner
Trinity 1888.
STEADY days. weeks. laundry, cleaning.
Townsend 6-3452.
EXPERIENCED girl eoiored, wishes gen
= ersi homework days; light laundry.
Temple 1-40i5.
EXPERIENCED woman desires days work,
housekeeping, laundry; $500, earfare.
Trinity 2-7s77
EXPERIENCED colored girl: wishes days;
laundry, cleaning, 81, earfare. Town
EXPERIENCED stenogrssher for Office
work; wishes steady position. Town
send 6-1os6
EXPERIENCED colored girl; days, part
time. weeks. laundry, cleaning. Town
send 7-0374.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days
laundry, cleaning, $500. csrfare. Tnnit,
1851.
EXPERIENCED eolored girl; days. par
time: cleaning; IS, car fare. TEmpl'
1-1f7s.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes hotel
also days work. References. Temple
EXPERIENCED colored girl. weeks, days
laundry. cleaning. $500. esrfsre. Temps
1882.
EXPERIENCED. colores; days. part time
laundry, cleaner; 50. 90, car fare. lyle
6-7269.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days
part time; $3.50. earfare. Vinewoo'
EXPERIENCED colored girl; days. par
time; 40c hour. carfare. Fftxroy I.ll.
EXPERIENCED coiored girl wishes days
Al shirt ironer: references. Tyler o-3oI'
EXPERIENCED neat colored girl wishes
days. part time work. Tyler o-soss.
MIDDLE AGED woman wishes housekeep
Ing work. efficient, intelligent. Cal
Trinity 1896
NEAT colored girl. experienced. wishes
general Homework. weeks; reliable
FItxroy 1908.