davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Pastor

1.-THE Gospel of Revolution" was
Rev. CLOVIS sermon subject the
past Sunday morning. Here say
and certainty" was the evening
message, both were stirring dis
courses. The ushers met Monday
with Mrs. Sarah Olden, on Broad
way, plans We're complete for a
Martha Washington party to be
given Feb. % at the home of. Mrs.
Eliza Collins. The Searchlight club
will meet Feb. with Mrs. Fran
els Hood. An Inter-racial meeting
and program by the Young People
will be given Sunday evening Feb.
9Th, Harry Berger and Marian
Gaddy will be the speakers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Social News

William Robbie" Diez left Sun
day night on the Streamliner for
Tuskegee, Alabama, TO take a five
months training course in avia-
ton. Bobbie was sworn in Satur-
day as an aviation cadet. At the
completion of the course, he will be
in command as the Second Lieut.
enant.
Bobbie is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Deiz, and graduate
of the University of Oregon. The
Northwest Enterprise wishes Bob
bic a safe landing.
Mr.. w. H. Rutherford left last
Saturday evening for Statesville,
North Carolina, to be with his son
Allen, who underwent an opera
ton for acute appendicitis. Allen
is principal of the Morning Side
high school in Statesville. Mr..
Rutherford, ST., will remain in
definitely.
Miss Bernice Williams, Direct
ress of BethePs Junior Choir and
James Thompson, member of the
choir, both popular among the
younger set, left tonight tues
day. on the Portland Rose for
WHEREFORE, Ohio where they will
enter Wilberforce University. Miss
williams will take voice culture.
Going of these two, to this out
standing institute of learning
means that Portland will have
four students there-the other
two are James Allen and Writ
Morton. The Enterprise extends
best wishes to these and all youth
striving for higher education.
Mr.. William o. Hacket, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Miss Ovazine Bry-
ant of Los Angeles, Calf, were
united in holy wedlock Monday
by Rev. B. C. Allen, pastor of
Bethel Church. The ceremony was
performed at BethePs parsonage.
Mr.. Joseph Crane, in whose home
the couple will be domiciled, was
a witness and their only attend
ant.
The Bethel Junior Choir sang
to capacity audience Sunday
evening at the Foursquare Gospel
Church. The several groups of
songs rendered included the Ne
gro Spirituals so popular now
even by choirs of white churches.
The choir numbering thirty girls
and boys between the ages of 13
and 10, received a loud ovation
after the rendition of each group
of songs. A number from Bethel,
accompanied the choir on this oc-
casion including their Supervisor
Mrs. Bernice Allen. Mrs. Magnolia
Taylor was accompianist and di-
rectress on this appearance. In
vitations are pouring in for the
choir to appear in many other of
the white churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

The leadership training school
which began Tuesday evening at
Albany college will continue each
Tuesday evening through March 3,
1912. Courses include: The church
place in building in a new world;
Bible manners and customs; Story
telling for pre-school and primary
workers; methods for guidance for
youth groups; girls work in the
church; boys work in the church.
Those in attendance included Mrs.
Bernice E. Allen, Mrs. Marie
Smith, Mrs. Letita Brock, Mrs.
Lettie Polk, Mrs. zepha Baker,
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan and Misses
Blanche Graves and Bernice Holli-
day.
These courses are sponsored by the
committee on Christian Education
of the Portland Council of Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Tacoma Church ,
The Full Gospel Pentecostal chapel
Bishop e. f. Morris, Pastor

BISHOP Il. +. MOTIFS, EastOr
The Inspirational choristers rem
dered a lovely Musical program
last Friday evening. This program
was for the benefit of the church
of this organization being built at
Outlook, Wash.
Elder and Sister Morris spent
the weekend in Tacoma, Wash.
Elder Morris preached last Sun
day morning after which they re-
turned to Seattle. Elder James
Hall preached at the evening SER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Tacoma, Wash.
By oaIlie B. Mathews

The Needlecraft club gave two
and a half hours in sewing at one
of the Defense Centers last Thurs
day afternoon. The lady in charge
was well pleased and invited the
club to come as often as they
could.
Miss Beulah Ramsey of Vancou-
yer, B. c., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Monroe. Dame Ru-
NOR says gallant soldier is the
real motive of the visit. Good WISH
es to you both. You will make a
charming couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Lander were
host and hostess for a dinner on
Sunday. Covers were laid for
eight.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Jones
who are living at the home of Mrs.
D. w. Gibson, celebrated their
first wedding anniversary Sun
day. More than Is of their SOL
der comrades came to greet them
and wish them many years of hap
piness.
Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stephenson,
Mesdames Edna Moore and Callie
Mathews, attended the afternoon
service at the First A. M. E.
church on Sunday afternoon in Sc
attic. After the service this par
ty was the dinner guest of Mr..
]. T. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hayes, the
Misses Doris Wilson and Jacque-
line Gibson motored to Seattle and
attended the afternoon service at
the First A. M. E. Church. All
of the Tacomans We're given a spe-
cial welcome by the Pastor, Rev.
L. R. Hayes.
All Tacoma is proud of Jessie
Pryor, Stadium High School soph-
omore, who had the good fortune
to make the honor roll. Jessie is
the secretary of the Allen A. M. e.
Sunday School, and the Allen
Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Julia Pack died at local
hospital on Saturday, January "a.
She is survived by brother,
nephew, and niece of Denver, Colo
RADIO. Mrs. ack was a member of
the Allen A. M. E. Church.
The newly organized Colored
Women's Musical Club made its
initial appearance, when they ap-
peared in a benefit recital at the
Tacoma Community House, Tues
day evening, January 20. A pack
ed auditorium greeted the singers.
Special numbers were a group of
solos by Mrs. e. E. Gilmore, and a
trio composed of Mesdames E. E.
Gilmore, William Monroe, and
Wendell P. Stafford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

FOR SALE $1,000 reasonable
terms. 10 rooms. Two apart
ments, 5 rooms each. 1882 N.
Vancouver Ave. For further in
formation call East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore E. Free
man in N. E. Holiday are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of son, an. 16, at Emanuel
Hospital. The bundle of joy has
been named Theodore Edward, Jr.
His grandparents are Mrs. Ida
Freeman and Mrs. Cora Lewis.
Mother and son are doing nicely at
the family residence. Papa Free
man is all smiles and still giving
out cigars.
Mrs. Susie Reed in S. e. lit Ave.
was dinner hostess on Sunday,
January 18 to compliment Miss
Blanche Graves in honor of her
graduation during that week. 9th
er guests were the Misses Joyce
Hilliard and Lurline Gibbs. The
girls had fine visit with their
hostess.
Fred Flowers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, is home for
a visit with the family. He is
looking grand and prosperous.
Funeral services for Evans Kin
meth Porter, will be held Friday at
Finley's. Evans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Porter, ST., husband
of Nadine, father of Evans Jr.,
brother of Sidney, Jr., and Mrs.
Helen Blanchard. He passed today
(Tuesday) in Salem.
Rose City Ladies Auxiliary of
Local 465 Farmers Ball, February
IA, 1912 at Fraternal Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

Kennewick means winter Par
adise" and was the favorite win
ter camp of Indians.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

w. S. Townsend National Pres.
of the Red Caps organization is
in Portland this week, on his Off
cial visit Mr.. Townsend is accom-
panied by his charming wife. Aside
from business meetings and con-
facts, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend have
been the inspiration for much So
cializing, they are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ivey in S. E.
Tibbetts.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
India United,
Envoy Tells
Press, Group
Sir Girja Bajpai
Cites War Record
OF COuntrymen
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

No matter what her political dif-
ferences, India is united with Great
Britain against the totalitarian
powers, Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai,
agent general for India and min
lister plenipotentiary to the United
States, declared yesterday.
Speaking at the luncheon of the
Women's National Press Club, Sir
Girja said that India fully realizes
that her own future is bound up
with the democracies.
IF Germany or Japan should win
this war we would say goodbye to
that particular kind of freedom we
have known" he asserted. Our
freedom, our unity and our pros
perity all depend upon the freedom
Of the democracies."
The envoy gave q resume OF
India's resources of manpower and
material now being thrown into the
battle Of the democracies
"A conservative estimate is that
We could provide from to 10 million
men to take part" he said.
The fact that $4,000 men have
been added to the Indian army by
voluntary enlistment during the past
two years was cited by the speaker
as proof Of the individual loyalty of
the Indians to the democratic cause.
The Indian soldier has not only
proven his courage in battle in the
campaigns of Libya. Syria. Malaga
and other places, but also has dem
onstrated his ability to handle
modern and mechanized war equip
ment, he added
The envoy concluded with a note
OF optimism regarding the present
situation in the Far East.
mo matter what may happen to
Rangoon or the Burma road, India
can offer innumerable possibilities
for landing supplies along her coast
lines" he said. Not only can we
land supplies for ourselves but also
for China"
Sir Girja was accompanied by
Lady Bajpai and his daughters,
Miss Bhagwati Bajpai and Miss
Krishna Bajpai, who wore the pic
turesque costumes of their native
land.
Lady Bajpai wore sari of
fuchsia silk with graduating bands
of silver over a beige, wool, long
sleeved sweater; Miss Bhagwati's
sari was of salmon pink, with bands
of gold, and Miss Krishna's costume
was subdued plum color trimmed
with bands of plum and silver.
The envoy's party also included
T. B. Creagh Coen, First Secretary
Of the Indian Legation and Capt.
Dilip Chaudhuri, the Third Secre-
tary.
Miss Pat OMalley, first vice presi-
dent, introduced the guests in the
absence of the president, Mrs. Esther
van Wagner Tufty.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Mortar Board Groups
Plan Breakfast on
Founders Day

A founders day breakfast will be
held by members of the Mortar
Board Alumnae Association and ac-
tive members at George washington
University and the University of
Maryland at 10 am. Sunday in
the clubrooms of the American As
sociation of University Women.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Thelma McKelvey, chief Of the
women's labor supply service Of the
Labor Division in the War Produc-
ton Board, whose topic will be
Women in Defense Industries"
Other speakers will be Miss Mary
Louise Brown, dean, Of American
University; Mrs. Albert Barrows,
dean of George Washington Uni
versity. and Miss Adele Stamp. dean
of Maryland University, who will
discuss Morale Building in War
Time Through Service and Leader
ship"
Guests will include Mrs. Fred r.
Hammond of st. Louis, . past ma
tional president.
Mrs. Edward Chapman is chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments assisted by Mrs. Robert
Barnes. Mrs. Margaret Morris, Miss
Elizabeth Capitaine and Miss Mary
Miller.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
University Women
To Award Prizes

Prizes will b awarded to winners
in the undergraduate poetry con-
test sponsored by the Washington
branch Of the American Association
OF University Women at . dinner
meeting tonight at A, A. U. w.
headquarters.
The contest. conducted annually
for the last nine years. is open to
students Of local colleges and uni
versities.
Judges include Mrs. Paul Kirby.
Paul Oehser and Miss Lesley Frost.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Henderson, chair.
man OF the contest, will preside 1T
the meeting.
Art in the Emergency" will be the
subject of talk by Edward B.
Rowan, assistant chief of the fine
arts section of the Public Buildings
Administration, Federal Works
Agency, tomorrow evening Miss
Louise L. Newell, leader Of the art
appreciation group, will introduce
the speaker.
Activities Of the week will include
q Valentine dance by the Junior
group Saturday evening, with Mrs.
Hampton D. Percy and Mrs. J.
Joseph W. Palmer rs hostesses.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Party Tonieht

The xsnos Club Of the r. W. G. A.
WIN entertain With . party at .
o'clock tonight, which win be the
flrst q several valentine celebrations
to b bald By Y. W. @. A. clubs this
week. The Blus Triangle Club and
the All States Club win hold parties
toporrow night, with members Of
tht anti-aircraft division Of the list
Coast Artillery - special guests Of
the All States Club.
A joint Y. n. G. A.-Y. w. G. A.
dance will Be held from . pm. to
midnight Friday. A dance Will also
be held that evening by the Girl
Reserves Of Central High, Western
High and Gordon Junior High
Schools.
The U. 3. o. dance Saturday, with
appropriate features and decora-
tions. win climax the special activ-
tiles.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Society of Writers
To Meet Tomorrow

The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at pm. tomorrow at
Central High School with the presi-
dent, William H. Burrows, presiding.
Mr.. Burrows has been announced
as winner Of the first prize in the
organizations recent short story
contest. Robert w. Cochran won
second prize; Mrs. Edith w. Ed
wards, third, and Mrs. Gertrude
Mackenzie. Maj. E. L. Dyer and
Mrs. Nell v. Smith. honorable men,
tion.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Circuit Court to Convene
By = Staff Correspondent Of The Star

By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
regular February term of Arlington
County Circuit Court will convene
at the courthouse here next Mon
day with Judge Walter r. Mccarthy
presiding. The grand jury is ex-
pected to hold its first session the
same day. Commonwealth At
torney Lawrence w. Douglas said
the docket for the term had not
yet been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
ANNIVERSARIES
DEATHS-DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Erwin b. Abbott. IS; virginia Gaabels,
81.
John scarber IS; Coreane Fsrgusan, 10.
Dominic Zuccaro, a. Flora DiBsrtolemeo,
al
James @ Bushey. ~; Margaret b. Bull
linger. "a
George L. Williams, rs; Clara r. Ressl.r,
II.
Alden J. cowen Jr.. IS Eileen Ruorks. Is.
Peter r. Ruppe rs Gloria Jones. 20.
Stanley Rad. 2s: Helen Kisner, 20
Roy c. Munroe. al. Eleanor T.. Douglas.
SO
Jack D. Robinson. 20; Linnea X. Peterson.
81.
Lloyd Baker. 20 Emma l.. Miles. IT.
George Morrison ~ Jean Morgan. 20.
Norman Acker. "a. Esther NJ FehmAn. a.
SYlYester c--Anlfe-- 80 Anna Riddle. 81.
Albert Pulgini. 70 Louise X. Soce, 20
WHY r. Kurko~ski. 20; liner A. Deeeieo,
Is
George r. Barry. ~ viols NJ Gore a..
John J. Merkei. 81: Elizabeth J. Swiriss n
John Einar Lintula. 81. Alma Irene Mer'
chic. 81
wayuan Myers. Il: Betty Broland. 10.
EEi9 PeFuzsl. ~; Julia zsrro, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
DEATHS

Mamie samueis. 1922 Clinton. 81
Katherin. Armstrong ss2 West Wills, 50.
Jean Lewis 44f5 Lumley. Is.
Selma CershbeTg. 1887 Oakman boulevard
Mary Dulkin Lisberman 1909 Webb, -
Sarah Gordon l7s5 Seward u.
Lucille J. Hagerty, Columbus ohio. 30
Addie Smith ~ Westminster, -.
Abraham PozArny. e7i7 Delmar. II.
Anne Hayward, 1859 Parker, 80.
Matilda Thrum. fei5 Bslvidere. IS.
Charles G. sanwsid 1852 Hurlbut. 70.
william MichAels. 1920 Mark Twain So
Township. 10 months.
Charles r. Summer Pontiac. Mich. IS
Mary Jane Shetland. 1880 West Seven Mils
Mary whsIen. 37ii Parker 50
Joseph =. sEwabosski, si5l Molena. IS
Benadetta Distsfano, 3i5s Illinois, se
savillsh Weaver. 1873 kIlendale. ~.
Michael q Dwyer p03 Campbell, 81.
vada Linseli 1889 vineWood. 50.
Frank X Eyers, 1890 Neldtum. SIS.
Anhstas Gligor 1881 Prairie. IS
Franklin George Monroe. 3p35 Second -.
Helen A,herton, 1907 Longfelio~. Royal
Mary @ wsizei. 1908 West Grand bouls-
ward. 81
stanlsIsw Ksrmi.Yki so7i Mitchell. A.
Charlotte Elizabeth KohnitE e2es Appolint
Roher, J GregE 1885 Kentucky, 60.
Martin J. Wolf, Evanston. III. 50
Robert. r. Ries. 3st3 Third. months.
4 iissant Campbell, 1883 Petoskey, IL
George Charles Pullsn. 1881 Pershing
BEDFORD Township. IS.
Paul csrvantes. 1920 Trumbull. months
John Clayton Lschapele. iis4e Fordham.
so
Louesa Knack i7255 Fairport. u
Tuia McCannon. e057 Pulaski 30.
Emma Dunield Fease. 42t Philip. 1s
Alice n Heinz. 1919 Nashville. 10,
Lorfn J. Alger, $50 Bellevue. rs.
4
August MuiAwa. s23s Chsne. az
Elizabeth pts~aeki,- iie72 Chelsea, ~.
Fanny Robert, s72l Fsleh. 70.
Herbert r. Mckinney, IolT Devonshir'
Joseph p. shamw. 1901 Brandon. SIS
Roher, Hsacox. 22olS St Gertrude, g.
clair Shores 20.
John sibiEa 1904 Olympus. 70
Simeon Henry Lehman, $50 FAirview, -.
Cora White, IS Mack, So
Mary Cushing. i2io Beaeonsneid. Crosse
Robert Kendall, 1925 West Forest. 50.
Raymond Kiir. 2O002 Packard. 80.
Rachel Levine, 1856 Yellowstone. ~.
Rebecca from, 1925 West Euclid, 81.
Isaac Niukkala. kalsva. II
Josephine Garbett. 1867 West Grand bouls-
Chester y. Dunn, jackson. Michigan. so.
Thomas Blanks. i75f5 Ashbury Park, IS.
TdiHn FlAAHlHulhnhs lNZbo
Ann Anderson, III Farrsnd, Highland Park.
"a.
John W. Wisner. 1871 College. 80.
Roger Tomasik, plT0 Avis, months.
Ethel Amo. 1920 Chelsea. IS.
Mary Alice Bowden, 1870 Flanders, 81.
Luther Washburn, 1880 Burt road. IS.
Saul Davidson, 24t5 West Boston boule-
ward. as
Louis Psrnes. 1891 Ps,osksy. ~.
Arthur Almas, 1884 Heyden. 40.
Juliette Ryder. $500 West Chicago. -.
Frank l.. Condy. 1852 Dickerson, b5.
Jessie Brooks, 500 Pingree, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Lost and Found

BEAGLE HOUND - Female; markings.
white. black. brown. Had boys white
BEN around neck. Reward. Twinbrcok
BROWN leather, bilifold. containing APP
proximateiy $5f drivers license. social
security card. etc. Liberal reward. call
Mr.. Beokin after .. m. at Madison 3fls.
LosT--one 32xs tire on West Fort street,
between Fifteenth and Twenty-hrst
streets. Return to Trans American Freight
Lines. ISL Fifteenth street. Reward
LOST English setter and English pointer.
Setter white and black. pointer white
and brown spots. Liberal reward. Lafayette
O3o5. Hogarth e2s6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
BIRTHS
GIRLS


Girls were born 20:
Minnetta Powell 1870 Blackstone.
Anna smith 1895 Helen.
Mary Bright. 1885 Whiteomo.
Bertha Creber.
Dorothy Blce, T447 Theison. Dearborn.
Rassl Retell. 1905 John r. Highland PARK
Cross, esi5 Graham.
Hem, 1879 Garfield. Lincoln rs,nr
Ies ZstKoyieh. 1880 Hollywood, inhs'ef'
Mar szabo. 1912 Barnes.
Antotnette sitarski, 4Sll Nellie, Dearborn.
Norma Curry. 1870 Mt Elliott.
Mary Moorman. $50 Theodore
Ruby Owen. is43 Garfield.
Marie Lee. 1904 MeDougall
cictidy Jennings 500 East Medbury.
J>.sa4- Hlssat,- 223S- RINAEs- ------.-------
f,uru-ry Martturz. 2o5a Meade.
Ueien shannon. $500 Miller.
Alice Griffin. 1850 Fourteenth.
carmen NaVarrA Q4s1 Wayburn.
Marion Ceary. Iis Aapiewood' "allsa
e.,ss,,n. chros,ow.ki. 1882 Gallagher,
Jevslene Dowel 2e4o East Vernon
,SargArei Edmunds $3.50 Manisuque.
LATHAM Kenneth, 2ees West Dawson.
Bstty PlAvuick. 25t5 Taylor.
VlrginiA Patton, egt Msadownrooh'
pauline Pale. 81 East PAfknursl
Ersie Hopp. 1920 stanton
ytoiet pulock. 1922 Garland.
Ernaretta Frye eas Benitean
Am Nicoson. S7so French roaf.
HTlen ilFumnDGns OhA'
June Hsroid. s702 Cornell. Dearborn
Margaret Weber, l2t7 DreHsl.
Hassi MrkobrAd. tt2s Piumer
PauIins CRAIG. 1919 Ash
Iarsu.rtie Mckenzie 1889 Perry.
wsr,an Dunas 1905 PinEre.
Tyorothy Frappier. 1882 Blake.
Mabel MeClAry. 2ais Gsnsna'
T,srdls stetz 500 West Willis
Mary LesnAek. l73 aey sunA'o'
NJ. r,,e horn TO.
Illip Wide i400s Trinity.
1oan bonner. 1880 s., Mays.
Margaret Brown. Is Duffeh.
Rsuiab waters. 1852 Hefden
Anne Kawicki. 1897 RoosevsN.
usisn psrrhikon. 3Tt0 Tuxedo.
Inn Cruber. 22sO5 Furton, 81. ClAlr snoIss
ya.h.,tre Hone $40 St Claift Crosse re
anna f1e Bower 3s5 Continental
Dorothy For. 32q5 Rochester.
Nurisi Clarke. 1882 Tross,er'
ZnlA watts. 1882 maxwell.
BRxsie Lara. S5ii Conner.
oxpha saunders, iliss Eimsfak.
Josephipe Ingrao. 35ts Huriout
CAROLYN Jones q29 East Jenersco
yserrtse Colurnho. s3n3 Arer road.
sarah Pearlman 1913 Clemens
Rose Nanfrs $685. Neal.
Tilesn Nausr. 6335 North TedegraPh' Dea'
born
winifred Zsder. NewburEh, Ind.
Helen Raher 1891 Rogge
nlans Taper. 3f35 Rochester.
r1sanor TolEdorf. 4I1s Ghens.
Mar schan uis Yorkshire
IAIa Dahl 2042S iryington
iasys Gr,ndre 2iS0s Has. Dearborn.
l-cri Alto 3a3t Twenty fourth
\eeth Treadway, 2235 Madison.
Dickerson $40 superior.
H McChes tiO2 Larchmoni
Mariette VerouEa,taeie, t3T3 DrexsL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

p.niamin J. Boyle. 20; Grace NJ. Cook. ~
t,..nb y Marker, 20: Martha Ferworn. IL
wtlburn u. Roberts. Is; Anne Buell.. 40
william r. Johnson. 81; Margaret L. Rooy
EDWARD A. Kahn, "a; Florence d. Tom
gorard Gsr., n; virginia Grimm. 81
James Poppslreitsr. "a; Marion L. Theisen
Frank p. MArchsisr Al; Kathryn Reno.
Jnhn Niechclal Sc: Hazel MeHsrEus. ~.
Krnneth r Provost, p Mary Randall, -.
rpnnisl r stewart. p. Anna y. Young ~
Michael Ferrsnovs, IS. Anna DelFavero
John c. Gsjostas, 90; Joann 8. Make
John N. Talamini. Al; Phoebe Mclaughlin
yarner J. sehabel. rs: Regins Schultz. az
Fred W. Hndebrand. 40: Ethel Schultz, ~
Fred " Hiidebrand 40. Ethel Blswett, Is
James p Porter, 81: llene Brown, 80.
John studnicki. IS. Margery NJ. Zumooo
Ben r. Cershenor, 81. Helen Robbins. 81
Clarence c. Dickerman. IS: Virginia l.
Julian j ciuyrbok. IS; Bernadetts DIX
csrS cannon. 10: Elizabeth Lacey. II.
Brrnard pet. % Rosemary Teehsn. 20
Jnhus Papineau. 81 Evelyn Cody. 10.
Roland r. Niemi, ~; Ruth p. orbng. Is
Cirteory y. Mcmillan. 26: Rose Pobt1sr, %
ZELDA Burge. 20. shirley Roppman. 81.
Raymond Marrow. 20 Irene Julien, 20
Van r Griffin. 65; Vena A. Ries, SIS.
Wesley r. Krels. 20 Irene Rudolph, 20
Inward a Llverianee. ~; Marie r. Blan-
Frederic y Pew. "a; Ruth NJ. Watkins,
Robert II. Pate. a.; Mabie Beckman, %.
Jack II. Renberg, 20; Virginit b. Parks.
JaSenh Luca,eln. 81. Anna cedroni II.
oeorge T. Besis, p. Margaret h. Kamin.
Fred Rheaume. a.; Violet Morrow. 30.
Milo Frazer. 23i MARY VsnslckIs ~
William J. Downey. "a; Kathleen Dunno
theodore 4. Bosssrd. IS; Mildred Howe,
James warne. %; Anc. Donald. 30.
James stratford, 81: Helen Meadus. Is.
,hnseph Fizelman, 20; Edythe Mills, Is
Whiimier r Buprin. IS; Myrtle l.. Blay,
.w Martin. 10: Ruth johnson. is.
Kramer. Il Henrietta Smith. ~.
Edison. 81: Ardith Wallace 81.
INN @ Vostinar "a; Blanche r. Hill. %
Wade Marion. iS Bernice Hansard, is.
Leaner smith. 50; Pensy Stanley, IS.
walfred S. waliysars, %; Helen y. Ola,
Arthur n George. IS; Beatrice Wilson. %
Harold = Gwillim Jr., "a: Erla T.
victor DeLuca. ~; Margaret Smith, Is.
LLOYD W swan. "a; Dolores schultz ~.
Arthur H. Dntmer Jr, "a Lo,tie Rem
Banks a. sAIjent 30; Ramona a. sesnitl,
ca ri Bonz 20: Dorthy cIsrrIdss, IS.
Kurt =. Nader. 26 Lora Cox. 81.
Warren Rice. ~; dolores krans. 20.
James Long Jr., ~; Virginia Hayes, Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 =. JEFFERSON FITZRoY 2l7s-1e
j. SUTTON A SON
4147 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 7-51O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Lost and Found

LOsT-At East Jefferson and Bishop, 1880
Sunday evening, small light tan dog
name 'snarkis' Reward s75. Niagsra 3s+5.
LOST Chain ring with keys near e.
Mile Woodward Owner In urgent need
~ same. Townsend 5-5542.
MANS black biiIfoid. containing money.
vaiusbls papers: vicinity Superior -Chene.
Reward. olive 4407.
SILK coin purse. x6i. keys. lsyaway ticket
Crowieys. Lepox 4t25. Reward.
SMALL white, tan. mongrel. male; name
Jackie: sick. Reward. Hogsrth tf2s.
Fur Coofs-Repairing
READY MADE. custom made fur coats
repairing, restyling a. lowest prices.
LITTLE FUR SHOP. 77is Woodward.
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