davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

Nv CHARLES McGUnRK


ETH PIERCE couldn't tell YOU
- how IL happened the way II
did. He couldn't tell YOU how II
ended because il hash I ended But
he could tell YOU how 10 al. began.
y There was a prolog acted and
spoken by Mrs. Pierce, his uny
vivacious and social 7S-ycar-old
mother in what was supposed 10
be the living-room, Of his BIG ranch
house in the valley Of the Rio
Hondo, which lies approximately
so miles north of Los Angeles.
She had descended upon hun on
one of her three months visits.
this time. from san Francisco 10
which she had returned from New
York and Virginia and Washing
ton. d. G. and points Whereabouts.
She sat Curlcd up in half a ball
and looked at her tall son. She
saw a man of 30 with gray eyes
and a hawk nose and a thin mouth
set in a bronze face.
She saw the wide shoulders and
the narrow waist OF the lifelong
horSeman he was.
He was dressed in oycrallS and
a hickory shirt with his half-longth
riding boots tucked under his
pants.
LOOKS ABOUT ROOM
She took a long pull on her Gig
aret, drawing II clear down 10 her
diphraGm and then she looked
about the room and back at hum.
do you like this room,
Leith:" she asked curiouSly.
He looked al her, little puz-
zled. Then he too looked around
the room.
"Why, l guess So" he drawled.
"Yes. Is there anything the mat
ter with IL:
mo-" she laughed except
that it's sort of glorified tack
room. DO you think that big
chair Is any place for n saddle:
And that bride on the book
case: And the spurs on the
magazine stand"
"Well, they just happen to he
there for a moment. l dropped
them when l came in. I'm break
ing q colt" His eyes took on a
look of interest.
Hes a good one, a three
quarter thoroughbred and i be-
Heve he's going TO turn out 10 be
pretty good quarter horse.
"Curly and I are pointing him
that way. He's got plenty of
speed and a lot OF bottom. And
he's just youngster yet"
"Leith." she sighed, "you be-
long out OF doors and back about
so years. You should have lived
when your father was in his
prime. I'll always think he pre-
ferred a tent 10 a house.
"But the point Is that I want
this ranch house fixed up a little.
find that i need a place 10 light
and bring my friends TO i'm
Southern California. DO you
mind IL i send man out from
Fairfax a. Colt:
They're the best interior
decorators In the state. They'll
see that thereIl be some bright
ness here. Right now it's too
much like a monastery"
Nita Pierce went away and there
was no word from her for a while
and her son was hoping that she
had forgotten about Frightening
UP" the ranch house.
But he was not to have such
luck. One morning, he got long
distance telephone call from her
She was in Dallas on her way
East again and some one was COM
ing out from Fairfax e. Colt.
They would arrive first thing
the next morning. And he was 10
show them every courtesy and put
into the decoration anything he
wanted. For, after all, it was his
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
By Walt Disney
A Safer danger"

IERE Is pleasant little game will give you
numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
your Count the letters in first II the number
subtract II the number is less than
add The result your key Start at the upper left
recange check OF Rev
numbers right the letters under
the checked figures give you. Sis
Copyright r,i2 by King Features INs
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01

sunrise and close at sunset which
means that this official period will
be designated by time as shown for
sunrise and sunset in daily news
papers. The 3 shell limit on re-
peating shot guns and prohibiting
the use of bait or live decoys, or
the use of cattle, horses, ETC.. is
still in effect.
Upland Game
Rabbits, Nov. Is to Dec. 81, limit 6.
Quail, Nov. Is to Dec. 81, limit IL.
Pheasant (Ringnecked cockbirds)
Nov. Is to Dec. 81, limit 2.
Squirrel, Sept. Is to Nov. 1, limit 6.
Red Fox, Oct to Apr. 30, to chase
only
Raccoon and Opossum, Nov. 1 to
Jan. Is.
Muskrat, Otter, Mink, Dec. l to
March 10.
Doves (Federal Regulated) Sept. 16
to Oct. 1g, limit 10.
Woodcock (Federal Regulated)
Nov. Is to Nov. 20, limit 4.
Frogs, May 1 to Dec. 81, limit "a.
Waterfowl Federal RegulateD
Ducks, Nov. to ain. 10, limit 10.
Canada Goose, Nov. 2 to Jan. 10,
limit, 2.
Blue Goose, Nov. 2 to AIN. 10, limit
AS.
Brant, Nov. 2 to ain. 10, limit 2.
Coot-Sora Rail, Nov. 2 to Jan. 10,
limit %.
Rails (King, Clapper, Virginia, etc.
Sept. to Nov. 80, limit 10.
Gallinules (Florida) Sept. 1 to Nov.
80, limit Is.
Wilson Snipe Jack Snipe) closed
season.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
URGE FARMERS
TO KNOW PLANS
County Rationing Plans For
Farm Machinery; Octo-
Der 81 Deadline
REPAIR OLD MACHINERY

Delaware farmers should not de-
lay in informing themselves as to
the details of the county rationing
plan for farm machinery. Machin-
cry and equipment purchased in
either Group A or Group B, must
be actually delivered to the pur-
chaser on or before midnight, Octo-
Der 81, 1912. Farmers who must
have new machinery and can make
no other provisions to meet their
production goals, are advised to
contact their county Triple-A
chairman or their county agricul-
tural agent Immediately for COM
plete details. Group A includes
combines, corn pickers, disk har-
rows, feed grinders, grain drills,
hay balers, potato diggers, lime and
manure spreaders, milk coolers,
milking machines, pickup balers,
shredders and tractors. Group B
includes items somewhat less scarce
and may only be sold upon GER
LITIGATION by the farmer that it is
especially needed to meet current
agricultural needs.
Check Machinery This Fall
The Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service also advises farm
ers to place their farm equipment
now on hand in good shape. Make
it point this year to check your
machinery during the fall or early
winter, and order all needed parts.
Many farmers know by the end of
the season some of the damage
their machines have undergone.
However, a mere check-up is not
enough. Every machine part, care
fully inspected, the condition noted,
and the need for repair or replace
ment determined will go a long
way in prolonging the life of the
machine. In many cases the ma
chine repaired last year will have
to undergo another check-up to see
what is needed in the way of repair
for next seasons work. The con-
ditioning work should proceed in a
systematic manner. To insure
timeliness the machines should be
repaired in the order that they are
required for field use. In ordering
parts, give make and model or year
of machine, the name or descrip-
ton of the part and part number;
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
Mrs. George Ross Near Clayton

Mrs. Alice Jones Ross, wife of
George Ross OF. near Clayton died
suddenly from an heart attack
Wednesday afternoon about two
o'clock at her home. She had not
been ill and was about to take
drink of water when she suddenly
collapsed. Her husband was on
nearby farm and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary S. Ross, who lives with
them, was in Clayton. Both were
summoned at once but Mrs.
had passed away. She was the
daughter of Mr.. Charles Jones and
the late Mrs. Jones of Dover. Sur
viving besides her husband are
four young children, Charles, Mary
Sue, Vinson and Frank. One sister,
Mrs. Mildred Hoffecker, near Ken
ton, and two brothers, Lee Jones of
near Wilmington, and Alfred Jones
near Kenton also survive. Funeral
services had not been completed at
this writing.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The new moon is much further
south than any moon of the season.
The Oalef sisters will give three
entertainments here next week.
Monday night, "The Little Detec-
tive; Tuesday night, Little Bare
FOOT; Wednesday night, Love and
Poverty" They are spoken well of.
A beautiful meteor was observed
on Saturday evening between eight
and nine o'clock by some of our cit
liens. 1t arose in the East, SPAN
ming in its rapid flight the heavens,
disappearing in the Western hori-
zon. 1t emitted in its course a
long tail of fiery scintillations.
The rain of Sunday morning set
large number of drills to going
throughout New Castle county, and
the plows to going where the
ground had been too hard to pillow
before. Rob.t N. Higgins, near
Collins Beach, has a piece of
meadw land sowed long enough to
be now casting quite a green shade.
The Hessian fly, it is said, never
attacks wheat in meadow land.
The people of the upper part of
the town complain bitterly of the
worse than "Peck's bad boys" who
assemble about the depot on Sun
days. They play ball, pitch quoits,
etc., but this is not half so bad as
their foul and profane language.
The police have been invited to give
the place their attention, but their
approach is signal for a general
scatteratino. But the indications
are that some of them may get in
trouble yet.
Miss Susie G. Mohler, teacher in
School District No. 81, Deakyne-
vile, has planned for a Patriotic
celebration of Columbian Day-Oc-
tober 21st, at that place. The peo-
pie of the district have responded
readily both in regard to her and
the object of the commemoration,
and have united in the purchase of
a fine flag, which will be unfurled
from the top of pole selected for
the purpose. Miss Mailer will have
an address from some public speak
er as a part of the exercises of the
occasion, and deserves a great deal
of credit for thus taking the lead
in such a praiseworthy purpose.
VIM. P. Cummins, it is stated,
will retire from farming because of
ill health and move to town, and
will be succeeded by j. Frank Den
ney, of White Hall Neck.
j. w. Carson, whose boiler blew
up at Clayton Thursday, will not
attempt to replace it so near the
end of the season, and has disposed
of the remainder of his crops to Os-
borne & Bro, of this town.
Our quotation for wheat is 8
cents better this week than last,
the Transportation Co. paying ~
cents per bushel today. 1t is hoped
that it will keep on the ascending
scale. Corn is quoted at 81 cents.
The dedication of the new M. E.
Church at Cheswold on Sunday
next will be an important event to
that town. The dedicatory servic-
es will be in charge of Presiding
Elder Smith, Rev. DR.. S. j. Morris
preaching at 1890 o'clock.
The fire seen southwark on Sat-
urday night was the barn of Char
les Vaughn near Dover, fired by
lightning. Two mules, two horses,
a quantity of fodder and all the
farming utensils were DESTROYED.
The dwelling Of John Colt, in Do
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Susie Reese Deakyne at
tended Saturday evening the we'd
ding of her great nephew, Rev. j.
Edward Hemphill, Jr., and Miss
Reba Tigley Grier at New Castle
Methodist Church. Rev. Hemphill
and his bride will live in the par
sonage of Ebenezer Church, Pleas
ant Hill near Newark.
Lieut.. Frank M. Ross, who has
been stationed with pursuit
squadron at Iceland for more than
a year, has been on a visit with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Tilghman, and will spend
some time with his mother at As
bury Park, N. ].
Lieut.. Richard w. Comegys, us.
Army Medical Corps, arrived home
from Camp Swift, Texas on Satur-
day for short furlough before re-
porting at Carlisle Training Center,
Carlisle, Pa, for more intensive
training.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes have
moved into their new apartment on
Main Street recently the home of
the late Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer.
Miss Ethel Wilds has returned
from a short visit with Mrs. Lyle
Maybee at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston McCauS-
land, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Nc
Causland, Jr., of Somers Point,
N. j., DR.. Margaret Handy, Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Handy, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Will
liam R. Smith of Dover, were
among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Roland
Bell.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tilghman
have returned home after spending
several weeks at Asbury Park, NJ.
Mrs. Lizzie Greaves Richards of
Newark, Del, spent several days
asst week with Miss Maud Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HURT and
Miss Polly HURT of Ridley Park,
Pa, were recent guests of Mrs.
Hervey P. Hall.
Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones of
Philadelphia, is spending some time
in town and greeting her Smyrna
friends
DR.. and Mrs. Charles G. Harmon
son have returned to their home
after spending several days in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones and Mrs.
Homer D. Hudson were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hayes Wilson, Jr., of Dover.
Miss Bertha Smithers has return
ed to The Wayside Inn after spend
ing two weeks with her niece, Mrs.
Edward Johnson of Scarsdale, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boehmler
have returned from a visit at AL
lentown, Pa.
Corp. George C. Thawley of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Thawley.
Mr.. Roland w. Bell accompanied
his son, Mr.. William Bell and fam
lily to Williamsport, Pa, on Tues
day where he will spend the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill of Bethes-
da, Md, was an overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb on
Monday.
Mrs. Emmy Marshall Moss of
Washington, D. C., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. e. S. Dwight.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01

mond, and well known to our young
people.
Mrs. Martha A. Barrett and
daughter, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing relatives in town.
VIM. Medill, of Newark, entered
the store of Ashcraft and Clifton
last week to learn the drug BUSH
ness.
Clarence T. FAIRIES left on Mon
day for Philadelphia, for the pur-
pose of entering on the study Of
medicine.
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Jean R. Scott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Robinson of Clayton to Mr.. Frank
Truax of Smyrna. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James w.
Colona the last of August. Mr..
and Mrs. Truax will live in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
FARMING UTENSILS

IftlbNlllNO ~ Il LINSllAS
H. MISUNDERSTANDING Tractor,
6 mos. old; Power-lift Cultivator,
6 mos. old; 1 Tractor Sod Cutter, 2
14-inch bottom Tractor Flows, Ro-
tary Hoe Attachment for Tractor;
2 new Wagons, with bodies; Hay
Rack, in good order; 2 Wheel Har-
rows, Walking Harrow, 3-section
Spring tooth Harrow, Thomas Drill,
12-spout, 7 inches; 7-foot Binder, in
good order; 3-section Drag Harrow,
No. 40 Riding Plow No. 40 Oliver
Walking Plow, Feed Grinder,
Grindstone, Bramble Scythe, Straw
Knife, Star Seed Sewer, 16-foot,
only sowed one crop; Manure
Spreader, Hay Fork and 200 feet
of Rope, Deering Mower, nearly
new; one-horse Rake, 4 sets Wagon
Harness and Pillow Harness, Collars
and Brides, Single and Double
Trees, Shovels and Forks, Log
Chains, 16-foot and 20-foot Ladder,
Roller, and other articles.
20 Tons Clover and Timothy Hay
Milk Cooler, Milk Bother, 2-can
Milk Box, Milk Cans, Buckets, and
STEAMERS; accompaniment Laundry
Tub, Brooder House, 10 x IA; 200
Tomato Baskets, 2 Hog Boxes, 2
Duck Houses.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -
Living-room Suite, Chiffonier, Lii
brary Table, Extension Table and
Chairs, Writing Desk, Bureau, 2
Beds and Springs, 10-piece Dining
room Suite and other articles.
TERMS CASH-Day of Sale.
GEORGE w. THOMPSON
Carroll Bros, auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
HUNTING RULES
FOR 1912 SEASON
CONTINUED From Page one,

with the Canada goose limit. If
only blue geese are taken S may
he shot. The majority of Della
ware sportsmen are glad 70 see the
reduction of mourning dove take
from IL to 10 and the season of 30
uayc from September 16 to October
Is. The shooting hours begin at
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF SEPT. 2STH, 1892

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Phone 5221

The w. c. T. u. will meet next
Tuesday, october 9th at 7.3o
o'clock in Asbury Methodist
Church.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
son-in-law Hilbert A. Perkins, 200
Silverside Road near Wilmington
yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Herbert A..
Perkins and Mrs. Mildred Knots of
Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. Ebanora
G. Clark of Delaware City; a broth
er, DR.. Howard Griffin of Boulder,
Mont; three grandchildren, Lieut..
R. H. Knots, U. S. Army Air
Corps; Mrs. Samuel B. Rash, Will
mington and Charles L. Knots,
Delaware City.
Death of Chandus Paul George
Funeral services for Chandus
Paul George, who conducted a res
taurant business on South Cover
nor's Avenue, Dover, will be held
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the Ferguson and Hayes Funeral
home. Interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr..
George died at his home Monday
night from a heart condition after
a short illness. He was 48. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Naomi
Clark George; his father, Joseph
George, Leipsic, and two sisters,
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Leipsic, and
Mrs. Carroll Norris, near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
HOUSE For sale or Rent

House at 221 Commerce Street,
Smyrna, for sale or for rent furn-
ished
Apply to
]. P. BARTLETT,
Harrington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
PIT PUPILS AT CLAYTON
School Clubs Take Part in Scrap
Metal Drive

The fall term of Clayton School
opened with a total enrolment of
217 pupils. The faculty of the
school remains the same with the
exception of the principal, w. w.
Hickman, who resigned and was re-
placed by F. w. Mick. The clubs
and other organizations connected
with the school program are look
ing forward to a very busy term.
The main issue at present is the
scrap metal drive. Mr.. Mick is
Major, spported by the teachers as
Captains, and their Lieutenants,
chosen from the children in the
seventh and eighth grades follows
Paulina Coverdale, Betty Langrell,
Murphy Aiosa, Francis Kitchens,
Robert Short, Virginia Donovan,
Hazel Johnson, Bobby Piele, Mar
garet Lofand, and Nancy Bam-
berger. The following slogan was
submitted by Nancy Bamberger
and adopted by the club:
Scrap it up! Scrap it down!
Bring it in from all around.
They'll shoot a Jap, they'll bring
him down
With the scrap you brought to
town.
Club Hears Report
At a meeting of the club last Fri
day Marie Churchman pointed out
the necessity for attaining scrap
metal while Nancy Bamberger talk
ed about the success other COM
munities were having in their col
lections. Latest reports coming in
show the drive has all appearances
of being very successful.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
IA Milk Cows
Ages 8 to IL wears

Most of these cows are young. You
are welcome to come and see them
MIXED between APO and 900 P. M.
3 Heifers, IS months old, with
calf; 2 Heifers, 9 months old, Heif-
err, A mos. old; Registered Holstein
Bull, yr. old; Grade Bull, yrs.
old. All T. B. and Blood Tested.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
FOR SALE

Ivory Crib and Matching Chit
forobe. Also Haywood Wakefield
Baby Coach, dark blue. All in ex-
cellent condition.
Phone Smyrna 2124
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
Four Horses

Five-year-old Brood Mare; Black
Horse, years old; Sorrel Horse;
Black Mare; Colt, 5 months old.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
EOR SALE

American Radiator Hot Water
Heating System, excellent condi-
ton, $50 complete.
Phone 2232
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to
discontinue farming, will sell at
public sale on the Cedar Tree Lane
Farm, A miles East of Dover, on
the North road leading from Dover
to Little Creek, in Kent County and
State of Delaware, on
Smyrna times., 1942-10-01
WANTED

Desirable apartment wanted with
modern conveniences. Furnished or
unfinished.
P. o. Box $50,
Smyrna
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

Edward r. Roszak. 1889 Mcnougall.
Chester ! kar0iski. 2703 Poland.
Alex Sovitszki. geO5 Dyar
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

(b) America. the Beautiful, (c)
Bonnie Dundee.
country az is Milan in,
Italy on Switzerland? lbl is
IStambul ln Persia or Turkey +?
tc1.IS- Santiago IN, Chile or Ar
Eentlnc?
About the Egyptian pyramids
ta) near what city do they be-
gin? tb) near what river are
they? tCl 10 what use were
they put?
What king Ca) asked pardon
because he was so long dying 4?
tb) began the building of the
Westminster Abbcy7 tc) did
Joan Of Arc have crowned at
Rheims
W. ANSWERS ON Page 28)
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
EXPENDITURES CITED

BY The close Of the fiscal year
'bc federal government eNpcndl-
lures win be at tho rate Of ST.
COO g00OO0 "a month. maybe closer
80 100000 OOOrO in y months.
And even with the high rates in
tho bin the Senate finance com
mittco now has under considera-
ton fhc federal revenues collected
hv the government wlll not exceed
S-1OJGOOO0 600 a year
a government spending between
$4,000 GOO 600 and SlOO 600 OOO-
600 year. must raise more than
SL5 100000, 600 OF u from taxation,
or face "a serious initiation during
the war. and a terrific initiation
Immediately following the war.
In another week or tWO we will
have q much better idea Of Just
what thi. lax bill Will contain.
BLOCK PROFITEERS
7 want 10 SEQ "a tax program ap-
proved by tho Congress which viii
make sure that every business con-
Cern every capitalist and every in
dividual will carry his fair share
OF the tax load and especially we
must block The Way prOftccrS,
While the bill iS in the finance
committee ! am trying 10 protect
any taxpayer or group Of taNpay-
crS from being put out of business
through excessive taxes.
A taxpayer who goes bankrupt,
whether he is a millionaire captain
NJ industry or whether he Is a
farmer. Is of no further value as
taxpayer 50 from The viewpoint
solely of revenue collections. u IS
not wise 10 make the TAX load too
heavy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
79 Join Marines
In Detroit Area
BLANK
NOTE; Enrolment Is open 10 both boys
and girls from ten 10 eighteen years.
f. JEROME PETIT. Defense Edito
Detroit Times. Detroit. Mich.

One hundred and seventy-siX
men enlisted in the marine corps
during the week of August 3-S. it
was announced today by Capt.
Charles Popp, marine recruiting
head. Seyenty-nine of the enlisted
men were from the Detroit area.
one hundred and seven were out
state enliStmentS.
Andrew S. Yaskevich 1899 Roosevelt.
David z Wholhsn. 1879 Mendoza
J. l.. White 1891 Glenfield.
Leon b Roy, l42il Appeline.
zismun, Kocsn. si2l Esst Robinvood.
Hildreth q. Hatton 5733 Cadillac
Frank Davis lsS1l Centrala
Walter Il Brake 2i5ll Florence.
clifford y Wright s4l Delaware
Leroy c. White. 3t74 Dickerson
Samuel L Torian. 2iO Old Orchard
David n stewar, Jr 22et copiin.
Raymond " stempien 6i15 Seminole.
Robert r Sommers. 5000 Mcclellan
Douglas W Smith 1881 plainview.
Gaius p Pnuke. s942 y Martindale
Joseph Kolar 1926 Marcus
Frank s K'ebba 3535 Tillman.
Myron Hylvk. i34s3 Hasse
solomon y. Haddad lt0l5 Arlington.
Michael j. Bale. sf7i Vancouver
George = Brewer. Gao Delaware
Richard p Burke, 1904 Ferdinand.
Eari Coward Jr HOS Ward.
Anthony coppoteili 55e7 Hurlbu,.
Donald r Crowther. 1890 Snowden
Anthony Kslk. 1872 Fulton
Robert Wccormsck. al copiln'
vasei Mltteff 1873 Fast Kirby.
Allan r Nvstr0m, i454f Indiana.
Albert p, oderfeI. 5ts3 Crsne.
Wallace owen 332 Manistigue
James y Reed. 1850 winthrop
Edward J Roseman. $3.50 Holcomb
John G. Wagner i5l73 Freeland.
Irving Cohen, 2QSn West Euclid
Francis NJ Gillespie, 1912 Avery
Robert w Hancock 12Ol0 Rutherford.
clyde r Larkin. i50e3 Patton.
Chester r Osei 4i37 Elmwood
John r pennazoli. 1929 Harding
pwsyue G Pinkerton 1882 Hartwcli
Walter J Sledz. PISS Norwalk
John J Wslega. 1888 Junction.
Frederick a Cosgro, 1903 White. Ferndale
Earl d Moshter i23O FIfth. Ecorse
lanes = Honour i3i Maple St. River r
Rirchard 7 Fisher 3S3i Fifth. Wyandotte
G \. Macdonald. 23s65 Republic, Ferndsle
Richard r Newton. l12 Tyler
Charles A Macdonald 2q3 Geneva
Beniamin Hosking. 32i Midland
Edward Dolan 1885 MortnevieW
William Mattson 1921 Mulkey
Robert A. Hync't. 20s2 Gulley.
Herbert e Kemp 77f1 Steadman
Y W Raymhre 523 W Fourth Roysl OAK
3 = mcdowell 525 W Fourth, Rayal OAK
~. O. Frack. SIT Fin street Royal Oak
Robert " lkkp i5OOs Mack
Herald w Martin iS00s Mack
~ - Rastzke iit5 y Wood Birmiu ham
John y Hoffman. f3e7 Grayton
Raymond q. Harmon 1891 Fairview
Raymond p Getner. 6stt Carrie
ANTHONY L. Cricchlo. 1857 Field
Julius " Cehula. 223s OAK Wyahdotte f.
r p Nariere. i47s Albany. Ferndale
John L. West 1915 Albany. Ferndals
Ray 2 Prevo. 2s2 Harmon, birmingham
Wlsdyslaw Biesiadecki. i2i72 Dsqundre.