davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

spirit" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the worfA
on Sunday, February z.
The Golden Text (Zechariah 4 90
is: mot by might, nor By power. but
by my spirit. saith the Lord of hosts"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (ROmans S:16, ID: The
Spirit itself beareth witness with our
spirit that We are children of God;
And II children. then heirs: heirs OF
God. and joint-heirs with Christ"
COrrelative passages to be reae
from the Christian Science textbook.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. In
clude the following Up. 1881 God
and man are not the same, but In tho
order Of divine Science. God and man
coexist and are eternal. God Is the par
emit OF Mind. and man is Gods spin
itnal offspring"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
Council Doings
Tuesday NIGH

The Council. at its meeting Tuesday
night received, q complaint from the
down river OIO council concerning the
condition OF streets In the city.
The Recreation Commission invited
the Council 70 attend the Southern
Michigan gold cup speed skating
F9pnships neEt Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The races will be held at
Burrelrs slip, in the rear Of the Wy
andOtte General hospital.
CT. DrOuillard, president of the
Police and Fire Commission, informed
the Council that the WyandOtte fire
depa lament had been highly commend
ed by officials of the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company, for the
departments efficient work at the re-
cent company fire.
Governor Harry f. Kelly notified
thee Council that he had approved
proposed amendment to the WyandOtte
city charter.
A list of election boards for the
primary on February 10 was approx
ed
City Engineer F. w. Liddle reported
the collection of $a8S.15 in fees dur
ing the month Of January.
General bills and payrOlls tOtaling
$8,195.52 were approved for payment.
Commissioner Of Health A. w.
Brighton was asked to appear before
the Council and explain more fully
his request that a meat inspector be
employed by the city.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
90 Indicted for
Military Service

The following 10 men, furnished by
Draft Board No. IS (Wyandotte)
have been indicted into the United
States Army. This Is the largest group
taken from WyandOtte at one time.
Delbert +. Clark, 20 Eureka
Joseph A. Strach, 1913 Lee.
John G. TOnOva, 1905 Biddle
Robert l.. KuZava. 451 Orchard.
Dale F.. Sloan, $50 Oak
Delwin e.. Schaffer, 1149 Dee.
Frank c. Price. 2O43 Third
Clifford c. Fair, 81 Sycamore
Walter Zalewski. 1774 Sixth.
RalmOnd knOpes, 634 Pine
Robert f. Heft, coz Pine.
Stanley GOlaszewski, 353 Spruce.
Camimere A. OstrOwski. $40 Fifth.
Stanley J. SmOlinski, 764 Plum
Stanley TarlOwicz, 113 Clinton.
Edsel j. Stewart, 80 Bondie.
ThaddeuS j. Wienclaw. 1924 Oak.
Sam ]. Sclafani, "A Clinton.
Giles A. Reeve, 627 Fifth
Raymond Kalisewicz, 6J6 Clinton.
Peter s. Klimowiez, Jr., 1926 Fifth.
Donald B. Richter. tQ70 2econd-
Floyd B. Boiieau. iii Nineteenth.
Stephen r. Fodo, $50 Goddard.
Julius J. Felenchak,> 6T Garfield.
Edmund Spanish. G65 Plum.
Edward ]. WierzbowSki, 423 Super
Tor.
Arthur J. Gaura, Jr., 2l3 Maple.
Clyde L Hutchins, 413 Poplar.
Chester D. Burzynski, 1872 Tbir-
tenth.
James r. Catlett. 231S First.
Stanley A. ScozeSki. 1713 Fifth.
Michael j. Haag, 1915 Eureka.
Edward A. Reuter-, 40 Poplar
Edmund A. CzOpek, 1851 Oak.
Ray L. Higdon. so Kings.
Constantine J. Romanowski, 1884
Thirteenth.
Erwin j. Marynowski, 1116 Chest
nut.
FlOrian Burzycki. 33:Ij Twelfth.
Henry ]. Serafinski. 1914 Fifth.
Joseph W. Dumbeck, 763 Orchard.
John J. AmO, Trenton.
Edmund F. Jarczewski. 4061 Sixth.
Ralph II. FarmswOrth, 3f0S Thir
teenth.
Mike p. TarnOwski, 2055 Third.
Joseph KOsut. Boil Fort.
Sylvester J.. Martin. $40 Chestnut.
Oliver II. left. COZ Pine.
John II. Beattie. $40 Orchard
Henry F. BOZimOwski, 1851 Oak
Wilbert g. Lidtke. 484 Pine.
Vincent j. Mangiapane. 1894 Nc
Kinley.
Warren III. Wagner, 25S Spruce.
Robert w Richards. 1924 Fourth.
Walter l.. OmanOwski. 1744 Third.
Chester +. Snyder, 1896 Twenty
second.
Kenneth ]. LaBeau. 421 North Line.
james Z. Ferenczi. 23S Felice
William c. CZadzeck. 500 Pine.
Chester p. Zuzga, 974 Elm.
Fred Jackson. 2123 Second
Sylvester Marched. 1857 Thirteenth.
Walter A. Smith. Benton. Ill.
Charles w. Cox. Flat Rock.
Milton c. Sackett. Allegan.
Odell W. Millican. st. Louis, Mo.
Henry r. Zaremba. 1895 Sycamore.
Theodore 4. Granger. $50 Forest.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
Merchants Elect
New Officers

The Merchants Association Of Wy
andotte has elected the following OIL
GERS to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Gerald JAEGER.
Vice President-JOseph o. Gartner.
Secretary-George p. Wilbur.
Directors 1.-TWO year term)-Ciare
Allan, Francis Oaspers, Otto Amus.
Bernard Mahalak. Chester Jarvis and
Simon FOgel
Directors carrying over from last
year are: Joseph o. Gartner, John
Raul. Harry PaskOwitz, Gerald lager,
Z. ID. Mclaughlin, Harold K. Jacob
son, and b. A. Sutton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
Monroe Woman
Killed in Accident

A collision between a truck I'D an
auto on ISS-25. eight miles h 9TH Of
Fiat Rock, early Sunday rest ed In
the death Of Mrs. Joseph f. eyers.
Of Monroe, @-year-old war 2Orker
and mother Of three sons. Z.
Pvt. Herbert Weleh. .. Q Rice,
Calf, who Is spending furl ,gh at
the Meyers home, was taken % the
wysndotte General hospital II ser
ions condition.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
Used Book
Depots Ns ned

The following collection eenters
have been designated as lOcat. ms for
the receiving Of used books (which
will be turned over TO USO enters.
to provide reading for the men N ser
vice:
Federal department store, WAN
dOtte theater. Sears. city hall public
library ana all schools Of the .fy.
The drive for used books ids to-
day.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
License Office
lin New Location

Harry q: Rouse. manager Of the
wyandotte BREACH. Of the secretary, OF
states office. announces the opening OF
a temporary Office at $40 Bhdies
avenue. The new Office viii open for
business today and 1913 license
plates will be sold only at the new
location.
Motorists are required to secure the
new plates on or before March I.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-02-05
Income Taxpayes
May Receive Aid

Field representatives of { =, office
Of the collector OF sternal Aveaue
will be at the Wya4dotte stoffice.
February 10. II and Il, to al income
taxpayers IN filing their rets ms cor
rectly. The service Is provides free Of
charge and may be Obtained y Wait
>fhe the posto6fce on the dat above
mentioned between the hours Z 10 80
q IN. and ! 80 pm. =
Evening star., 1943-11-26

drank some Of the water from the
emergency container.
A couple Of days later I saw some
zeros on patrol. I shot another bird
but was getting weaker now from
lack Of sleep and food. At about.
pm. a storm came up and blew me
within two miles of small island
and was able to paddle within 200
yards Of the shore, but the breakers
were very high so I decided to wait
till morning before landing. I filled
the boat with air, threw out the sea
anchor and went to sleep.
I awoke about dawn. I was very
sick and weak. The sea was still
rough, but the channel between two
small islands looked calm, and
finally padded into it. Two Zeros
circled the island and one passed
over me about so feet up. A few mo-
ments later I saw both of them fly
ing up the channel toward me at low
altitude, and I overturned the boat
and ducked under. They passed on
and I climbed back into the boat
About a half mile up the channel
I saw an island. padded to shore
and after several weak attempts,
managed to drag the boat on shore
and hide it. There was a stream
nearby, where I drank my fill and
rinsed the salt water from my
clothes.
(On the island 1t. King found 1t.
q. g. E. M. Peck and two members
of the latter's crew who had been
there for a month after their Navy
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Film Director Gregory Rotoff
Dnbbles Rich Russian DRESSING

bassador Of good will for MOSCOW
and way points.
Plenty Of Brains.
Don't let the Raton accent foo.
you. Beneath his shock of gray hail
he has heavy duty thinking machin.
cry, and Hollywood has paid a lot
OF good, legal tender for the Ratofl
ability in the past few years. W!,e,,
he starts to talk. you take q good
grip and hang on, for he drives like
fullback and hops around like a
tap dancer. His voice is rumble
which, when throttled down to a
confidential level, can be heard only
a half block away. His conversation
goes something like this. without
accent:
Tell me one issue on which Rus
sia and America cannot agree.
Do you know one of the first books
Russian boys and girls read is
Uncle Toms Cabin? Even be-
fore came to America, rs years ago,
I knew. all about New York, where
the Statute Of Liberty would be
sighted from the boat and that the
Woolworth Building was the tallest.
Bob Taylor finished this new
picture for me at 1:3O in the after
noon and at 1:45 he was in the
barber shop getting his G. I. haircut
Evening star., 1943-11-26

to 90 In the Navy. Is that Gold
wyn lucky! He brings out a new
picture on Russia and boom! they
sign the Moscow agreement"
Is Fabulous Character.
Mr.. Ratod. at SO, is one Of the
most fabuactls ch4ractefs III q fabu-
lous industry. He started to be q
lawyer In. st. Petersburg, turned
actor, toured the world and married
Eugene Leontovich. As 4 dialect
comedian in Hollywood, he made as
much as $500 a week, and spurned
it to become director He has been
in bankruptcy and out again, he is
eccentric. colorful and q terrific
Snowman. ii,
He says he never has made q
picture II am not excited about" He
begged the producers for the assign
ment to direct Song Of Russia" be-
cause II am born in Russia and
know a picture on Russia should be
honest-not too pretty and not too
WillainOuS."
Evening star., 1943-11-26
]. BY CLAYTON IRWIN,
Alsociated Press Stan Writar.

NEW YORK. Gregory Raton
the film director, really talks the
way Samuel Goldwyn is supposed tc
in nonbasic English with heavy
Russian dressing.
Calm closer, my frand," he says
I'll tall you a scoop. De Rawshins
de Eenglish and de Americans have
a screept-like a motion peectures
screept. AVERY wahnce in while
de screept sazz for de Rawshins to
scrim 'Saccond frawnt! Saccond
frawnt!' 1t makes de Germans
theenk Rawshia is wahrried, but
that Is not SO. Rawshia is actink
out de screept. I know, I am Raw
shin"
He can say that again-and again.
Between his old allegiance to the
czar, in whose army he fought, and
his latest picture, a love story of
modern Russia, Ratoff has become a
voluntary, unofficial one-man am
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Debt Law OyerruIed
BY Promise TO Heaven
~ the Associated Press.

y tue ASSocit3u FreBS.
SPOKANE, Wash.-A promise tx
the Lord, Superior, Judge Fred Wit
rules. Is stronger than the statute
Of limitations.
A debtor asked that . 1881 note
be outlawed Judge Witt denied the
request after he read. in . 1899 let.
ter from debtor to creditor:
Il promised the Lord some time
back with His help to at least pay
the principal"
Evening star., 1943-11-26

The eoyes most exciting dresses you've ever been invited
to scods Of brondnew fashions which are tops on
every Fashion Hit Parade the country over Four Stor line
up Of fabrics wool jerseys wool and royons chic spun
royons! >(Propery labeled os to material eontent.)
The styles will set your heart outter two-tone conobi-
nations, tricky suit dresses princess jumpers flashing nail
head trims and Ioods Of winter posteIs These dresses
put the spotlight YOU.
LANSBUR0HS-yvpDr Dvssss-
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Police to Deliver MuiI
During Holiday Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, 1ll.-Decatur citizens
are asked not to be alarmed if a
policeman rings the bell twice at
their homes during the pre-Christ-
mas season. Police officers have
been invited to help as extra mail
carriers during the holiday rush.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT,
=. .AOvERTISEMENT
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard OF Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing
test. II you are temporarily deafened
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due TO hardened or coagulated wax {ceru-
that so many say has enabled them to
hear well again, You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
Ourine Ear Drops today. Your chain or
Independent drug store has or can get
Ourine for you.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

plane had gone down on the night
OF June is. They were rescued by
a Navy plane September I'D
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Under . city ordnance that per-
nits part-time work for policemen
during the manpower shortage. some
already are working as butchers,
grocery clerks and at odd jobs.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

y Cspudine contains carefully selected
and blended pain relieving and sooth-
'"g ingredients which can be combines
only IN liquid form. So when you take
Capsd'ne you don't wait for any ingre-
dents to dissolve before or after taking.
vep quickly, Capudine begins to relieve
headache and neuralgia, ease accom-
ps"y'ns nerve strain, and thereby re-
store yosr comfort For REAL speed
ne Cspvdine. Follow directions on label.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
INSTANTLY
\ THE R~~u ~>.V

Place VI package in dogs dish. Soak with
boiling water! Let cool as directed. Let
dog snif-watch il disappear! Double
Youf Money Back if it fails. Send carton
With unused portion to: The Quaker Oats
Company, Rockford, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
MILL CITY PARENTS RECEIVE
LETTER FROM SON IN AFRICA

little Spanish know comes in han
dy, if they speak Spanish we can
gather the information we want to
know through few Spanish words
and hand signs. Some Of the
French words are similar to Span
ish and that also helps US.
Every day you can see the Arabs
out with their baskets Of tanger-
ines or the small donkeys loaded.
They really load them and also
those French and Arab busses.
The early morning buses haven't
anything on them. Most Of the
cars here burn charcoal as a source
Of fuel. The reason I wrote about
these things, because 1 know you
would like to hear of them.
I guess everyone home has the
Christmas spirit. Well it isn't so
hard for me because ! have wit
messed a Christmas away from
home before. Tell everyone that
I wish them a Merry Christmas
and all Of the sayings that go with
it. I hope that Christmas this year
will be one Of the happiest for you.
1 know I'll always remember it.
When you write tell me everything
that has happened since I have left.
How are Jimmy and Evelyn do
ing in school, what Bob is doing
and about Tomboy Marlyn. Are
my two little nieces talking yet?
Let Joe and Mildred know how
things are because this is the only
letter am able to write that win
have any chance Of making the
Christmas date. ..',.
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO EVERYONE.
Staff Sgt. Earl w. Miller,
6O4th Ord. Co., A. M. N.
A. P. o. 66S
c/o Postmaster N. Y, N. Y.
u. S. A.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Race Relations
Week in Mpls.
Feb. Ii to 21

Judge Edward F. Waite, Chair
man of the Minneapolis Urban
League Interracial Committee, has
announced that the 1913 observance
Of Race Relations Week will be held
February IA to 21. A widely rep
resentative Com mittee will be
formed early in January for the
purpose of completing the plans
for the program. Members Of vari-
Gus church bodies, civic and social
groups will be invited to partici-
pate in the planning and promotion
of the Weeks activities.
The recent conference between
Lord Halifax and Walter White Of
the NAACP symbolizes the wide
spread interest that is now being
directed toward the heretofor E
much neglected area of interracial
and cultural relationships. The
present world conflict has done
much to focus attention upon the
need for a more intelligent, Wig
orous and honest approach to the
question Of race. This state of af-
fairs lends added significance to the
annual Interracial Week activities
of the Minneapolis Urban League.
At meeting Of the Leagues Ex-
ecutive Committee Wednesday, De-
cember 80, the Annual Vocational
Opportunity Campaign sponsored
by the National Urban League and
its local affiiates will be held dur
ing the week Of March IA to 81.
The principal theme of the pro-
gram, this year, will be based on
the contributions of Negro woman
power to the war production pro-
gram. The Campaign will be con-
Quoted nationally by Miss Ann Tan
neyhill, Director, Bureau of Guid-
ance and Placement of the Nation
al Urban League.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Attack Red Cross for
Jim Crow Practices at
Home and Abroad

inexplicable the attitude of the
American Red Cross. Insistence
upon it of Jim Crowism not only is
a needless irritation to Negro SOL
diers and officers who are, presum-
ably, in the American Theater of
Operations to fight for democracy
but it will inevitably accentuate
prejudice or ignorance on the part
of some American white soldiers so
far as Negroes are concerned. And
1 need only mention here the wide
spread and growing resentment of
English people at the foisting of
American racial segregation pat
terms on Englishmen and English
territory. We further understand
there are a considerable number
of white Red Cross workers who
are bitterly opposed to this intro
duction of segregation which more
accurately fits a Hitlerian than a
democratic way of life"
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Russian Ballet
To Give Three
Performances
Victory in the New Year

The greatest IN Russian Ballet
will be presented by H. Hurok's 8
Ballet Theatre, a company of one
hundred dancers with music by the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
The dancers will appear in three
stage productions at the Northrop
Auditorium, University of Mime
sofa.
On Friday, January 8, $3.50 p. M,
"Giselle," "Three Virgins and a
Devil" and "Bluebeard" will be
presented. The famous ballet
"Bluebeard" was performed 6s
times in New York-a worlds rec
ord.
Princess Aurora" "Pillar of
Fire" and "Helen of Troy" will be
performed on Saturday night, Jan
uary 9, at $3.50 p. m. These three
dances are full of drama and the
music by Tschaikowsky, Schoen-
berg, and Offenbach will furnish an
excellent background of color and
movement.
Sunday, January 10, will be a
matinee performance beginning at
800 p. m. This matinee presenta-
tion is ideal entertainment for chill
dren as well as the adults. "The
Romantic Age" "Peter and the
Wolf" "Pas De Quatre," "Pe-
trouchka" will be staged.
Of the ten ballets to be presented
in the three performances, eight
are entirely new to the northwest,
John Martin, dance editor of the
New York Times, says, "This is the
finest ballet company that has yet
been seen in America"
Principals in the company are
Massine, Baronova, Markova, Do
lin, Tudor, Chase, and Eglevsky
Alicia Markova is England's most
famous prima ballerina and dances
with such extraordinary fluency,
with such lightness and ease that
few people realize that behind her
swift graceful whirling and
pirouetting lies a technical skill al
most unequalled in modern dane
ing.
Tickets for all three perform
ances are on sale at the Downtown
Ticket Office and the Symphony
Ticket Office in Minneapolis and
the Field Schhck Office in st. Paul
for the popular price (tax included)
$2.75, 1920, $1.65, $1.10.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Eisenhower Praises Bravery
of Negro Troops Who Landed
Ammunition Under Fire

part effectively in the campaign.
Americans of the colored race
should be proud of the service of
their representatives in combat,
the General continued. He cited es-
pecially the steadfastness and brav-
cry of the Ordnance Company
which successfully handled the de-
livery of high explosive bombs at
Arzew, continuing to put the
bombs ashore under heavy fire at
this little port near Oran.
General Eisenhower said that this
demonstration of courage was a
significant indication of what could
be anticipated from American
colored troops in the future.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
NAACP CONTINUES ATTACK
ON jim CROW RED CROSS

New York, N. Y.-Voicing vigor-
GUS opposition to the Red Cross
plan to continue with the introduc-
ton and extension of segregation
in England and other places by
labelling certain Red Cross clubs as
Exclusively for Negroes in the Eu-
ropean theatre of operations" the
NAACP this week stated in a let
ter to Mr.. Norman H. Davis, Presi-
dent of the American Red Cross:
"It is our information that prior
to the above action Negro soldiers
have eaten, used the recreation
rooms, lounges and shower rooms
and all other facilities of non-segre-
gated American Red Cross Clubs
without difficulty of any sort with
but a very few exceptions. This
makes all the more indefensible and
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, 52S
Colfax Ave. No., received the fol-
lowing letter of Christmas greeting
from their soldier son just before
Christmas. He is somewhere in
Africa. The letter is so interest
ing, with the permission Of the
parents, we reprint it here:
December IL, 1912.
Somewhere in Africa.
Hello Nom and Dad:
I'll write small in order to get
most of my letter on this special
Christmas greeting the army is al
lowing US. I wrote a letter before
but 1 doubt if you received it yet.
We are all well and contented for
the time being. Africa is not at
all country that I had visioned it
to be. This section that l am in,
surprised me a great deal. Some
of the cities are very modern to
a respect even though the Arabs
are dirty and ragged. Panhandling
must have taken its start here. The
small kids just about chase you
around begging and the items that
they ask for most are chewing gum,
''bom-boms" (life savers) and
smokes.
The older French people even lose
some of their respect and pride
to ask the American soldiers for
chewing gum or "bon-bons." This
seemed strange at first for adults
or the numerous kids to continue
this act. But they must have been
out of these sweets for a long
time.
Some Of the Arab customs I've
heard about-such as, the women
concealing their faces behind wells.
The French are very friendly to
US. We are getting accustomed to
use of their French francs, which
one dollar is worth rs francs. The
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Henrietta Coins
Dies, Pioneered in
Beauty Culture
WELL KNOWN BEAUTICIAN
DIES FROM CEREBRAL
HEMORRHAGE

Henrietta Coins, 410 Carroll ave-
nue., one of the best of the beau
ticians in St. Paul, died Monday,
December %, at st. Johns Hos
pital, following a cerebral hemor-
rhage on Tuesday, December %
which necessitated her immediate
removal to st. Johns Hospital
where she died without regaining
full consciousness.
Born in Little Rock, Arkansas,
October "a, 1895, Mrs. Coins fam
lily have been residents of the city
for more than twenty-five years.
having lived in Rochester, Mime
sofa, for a time before making their
home in st. Paul.
For a number of years, Mrs
Coins was proprietor of the Hen
rietta Beauty Shop at Rondo and
Chatsworth and later in her home
on Carroll avenue.
Funeral services were held or
Thursday, December 81, at 2 p. m
at Camphor M. E. Church with
Rev. T. R. Nelson officiating. Mu-
sical selections were rendered by
the Camphor M. E. Choir, of which
the deceased was a member and
leading soloist. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
Survivors include her husband
Roy M. Coins, head of the Redcaps
at the Union Depot; her mother
Mrs. Esther O'Shields; brother
William (BilD O'Shields of Talla.
dega, Alabama; sister, Mrs. Lille
Bell Wright of Tuskegee Institute
Alabama, and sister, Miss Ruth
O'Shields Of this city. Mr.. O'Shields
and Mrs. Wright came to the city
to attend the services.
Vinfnrv q. fha Nn~ vaar
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Armistead Dies; Allegedly
Shot Self With Gun
Worn by Plant Guard

Born in st. Paul, Minnesota, 25
years ago, the deceased was reared
and educated in the public schools
of this city.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Armistead ST.,
q grandfather in Oklahoma, who
came to the city for services and
interment, a sister, Mrs. George
C. Shannon, 69S Carroll avenue, and
two nephews, George C. Shannon
Jr. and Jack Shannon.