davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-24

had failed, ne
declared, in An
tioch, Thou hast
C conquered, o
pale Galilean!"
In the Roman
Empire W h e r e
Jesus lived out
His life, III e
question ragged,
"Who Is He?"
S o one day,
y eSuS Repeated
the query, Who
do men say that
t he on of
Man is?"
Evening star., 1945-02-24

MdllClluhuO. n
typical see n e
was a large ex-
cavation for
a government
building, with
Chinese labor
ers swarming in
and out of it
carrying baskets
Of dirt. They
were as busy as
ants, but the op-
Grafton seemed
tidiculously in
efficient. One
steam shovel
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Union Lenten Services

The churches in the Chevy Chase
community will hold union lenten
services Thursday evening at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
with Bishop Angus Dun as the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Ry Lowell MeHen

Ten years or SO ago I watched a
little of the work of building the
new capital city of Hsinking in the
new japanese puppet state of
Evening star., 1945-02-24
ANSWERS to
|Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, 316
street NE. Washington 2, D. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
| A Lesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

After Christianity had supplanted
the old gods of the Romans, Julian
the Apostate attempted to restore
paganism. When all of his efforts
Evening star., 1945-02-24
OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENTS AGREE

EXODUS 22:20-
He that sacri-
fceth unto any
god, save unto
the Lord only,
he shall be ut
terly destroyed.
Acts 4:10, IL.
IL Be it
known unto you
all, and to all
the people Of
4lL
Evening star., 1945-02-24

The Sunday school lesson for
February rs is "Jesus, the Son of
God"-Matthew, xvi.17.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 2.-R-
Turpentine s0h cents 4 gallon: Of.
ferings six (50-sal. bblls.); sales
80 gallons; receipts six barrels;
shipments five barrels; stocks 1914
barrels.
Rosin d00-lb. dr,uns), offerings
100; sales 100; receipts 253; ship
ments none; stocks 1881.
Quote: price unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Phyllis Otto Upsets
The Babe" In Tourney

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.- W.D =
Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Ia, scored
one of the seasons biggest golf
upsets today when she fired a
birdie-three on the Ssh hole to
defeat Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaha-
rias of Los Angeles one-up for the
women's western amateur gon
tournament.
Miss Otto's brilliant 10-foot putt
on the final hole of the champion
ship match climaxed a brilliant
rally which saw her come from
two strokes behind to hand MRS
Zaharias her first defeat In mort
than seven years of tournament
play.
Two-down going into the last 1lve
holes, Miss Otto won the 32nd Will
a birdie, and the 33rd winth par
10 pull even with Mrs. Zahar1as'
They ha,ved the next two hoies,
Then the chubby, 21-year-old low so
girl reached the green OF the 4oo
yard final hole with two scr sore IN
ing shots and holed out a lo, a.o
rutt for her first women's Yves e."
amateur title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
RAMBLER OUTFIT
TO PLAY TWIN BILL

Frank Manor's M a on b o
Ramblers will journey to Hamp-
stead this afternoon to play a
doubleheader on the Fender county
field.
The Masonboro outfit will meet
the Tabor City nine at 2::30 o'clock
and will then tangle with the local
Hampstead club Immediately after
the opening game.
Wennie Brown will hurl for the
Ramblers with Webb receiving in
the Tabor City encounter. Byrd
will pitch and Ashley will catch
for the Tabor lads
Pepper will get the nod for
mound duty in the Hampstead
nightcap with George behind the
bat. It was announced that Howard
will hurl for the Hampsteaders
and Newman will catch.
Little is known about the Tabor
City club, but Manager Frank
Manor expects them to give his
Ramblers real battle.
The Hampstead club has well
balanced nine and are out to defeat
the hard-hitting Saunders.
A large crowd of local fans are
expected to make the trip to see
the double bill at Hampstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Chicago Cubs Falter In Crucial Serie,
SHELBY PITCHERS
TO Be FEATURED
IN LEGION PLAY

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3d.
Four teams Of embroyonic n.,,
leaguers fight it out with bss. Nv.
here all next week in the ..
American Legion Junior bs, ,,aa,
championship Tournament : I'VE. .1'4
al finals. N7uoa'
Climaxing a series Of Y re. o,.,
and four sectional meets bei si' M
Trenton, N. j., Oak Park. N -4 III. ne
Tucson, Ariz,. survivors Of An e o-,
ginal field of as clubs fro %, VII 4,
states and the District of Colrrh;s'
will begin play Monday night,
One game will be played nig,.,.
at Griffith Park, home of tbe r.,.
inactive Charlotte Piedmont fo,'
que entry. Under the douIbe al
mination system at least six gar,a.
will be required TO settle the is,,.
If a seventh is needed, it will h.
played Labor Day, Sept. 3, Sun,
day, Sept, 2, will be 1T open.
Shelby, after winning the NorA
Carolina State title, went 10 Sim,
ter, S. c., for a regional test with
state titleholders from South earn.
lima, Tennessee and Virginia.
The Tar Heels swept three in
rwo and then packed their bar,
for a trip to Charleston, S. c. AN
the southeastern sectional w1ers
they met survivors of regional
meets in Michigan and Georgia.
Again they won in three straieM
to extend their overall winning
string to IL in row. Their tvo
aces, Harry Mckee and Boots
Kentn each won three garQes in
the two South Carolina touna.
ments. They combine to give Shel,
by a potent one-two pitching punch
that will make the team hard to
beat in the finals, Mckee has been
especially effective in his last three
games, allowing only four runs and
I19 hits. Most impressive angle TO
his record is the fact that he has
not walked a batter in 27 innings
quite a feat for q sch0oboy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Fighting Step Surprises
mAmerican Derby Race

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-CP-Fight-
ing Step, 3 year old son Of
Fighting Fox, galloped to a stun
ming upset in winning the $87. $50
American Derby at Washington
Park today in record smashing
time for the mile and a quarter
race.
Fighting Step, at odds of IA to l,
surprised $4,000 patrons by de-
feating War Jeep by length and
a half, with Pot O'Luck, third, an
other length behind. Icangetit
was fourth.
The time was 2:02 as, which
clipped one fifth of a second off
the record for the race establish
ed by Jimminy a year ago.
Fighting Step, which finished
eighth in the Kentucky Derby, and
lightly regarded in today's field.
was in the lead most of the way.
When the break came, Mrs. A.
B. Karle's K. Doe-Doe reared as
the horses charged out of the start
ing gate and sent his rider, Cuban
born Freddie Smith, crashing to
the ground.
Pudgy George South, riding
Fighting Step, did not let the I'M
fortunate mishap bother him and
he charged to the front at once.
Fighing Step paid $3.50, 50 40
and S. while War Jeep was $3.50
and So and Pot O'Luck $500 to
show.
Bred and owned by Mrs. R. ].
Murphy and her daughter, Miss
Susan E. Kellogg, both of Evans
vile, Ind, Fighting Step now has
won six of his 20 starts and can
boast of purse winnings of s134,-
OILS. Mrs. Murphy and her daugh-
ter witnessed the triumph of their
colt today
While Fighting Step was making
a runaway of this, the richest 3
JCd1 Olo dIC VI IllO oOooOAA ~
crossed $87, $50 and had net value
of $685. - neither the favored
War Jeep nor Pot O'Luck was
able to do much about catch ~
the flying pace-setter.
War Jeep was off fourth, moved
into second place on the back
stretch. But never could get with
in striking distance. Pot O'Luck
was off last and was waiting until
the end to make his run. 1t was
much to late by that time for
Fighting Step not only had missed
the track record by four fifths
of a second, but he had run the
fastest American Derby which
dates back to 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Ry HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

BY HUGH tOLLLnAO4>s IN.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-R-May-
be you think the best way to
change a golf score card is to tear
the darn thing up, but George Cor
coran, the Greensboro, N. c., pro,
figures that something should be
done about those out of-date cards
The card should be designed
to give a player, after he finishes
~ round OF golf, knowledge OF
tew many puts he made, iron
shots and woods says Corcoran.
If you make a birdie on the
round, it just shows the figure, and
I believe there should be some way
to show how it was made.
We might add such cards would
be a great help to figger Fllberts
and guys Who write about golf.
There should be several types OF
cards." George continues. One for
the tournament golfer, one for the
spectator-also one for the consci-
entious golfer, showing just how
many trees he hit during the round,
how many divots he took, how
many footprints he made in the
sand traps, ETC.
HOT SUMMERS
Bill Summers, the American
League umpire, tells this one
.on a boiling hot day in
Cleveland, jeff Heath asked
permission to go from his po-
sition TO the Indians dugout for
drink of water. as Jeff
turned away, Bill called:
Bring me a piece of Ice when
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Raleigh Meet Slated
By Gridiron Officials

RALEIGH, Aug. 25-(P)-Mem-
bers of the Southern Football Off
Gals Association will hold their an
nual meeting here next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, it was an
nounced today.
At the Friday night session, the
Southern Conference Football AS
ISOLATION is expected to be formed
as unit of the Southern Football
Officials Association. The South
ern Conference officials thus would
match the action last year of the
Southeastern Conference officials
who formed their exclusive organi-
cation for working games in that
conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
BR00KLYNDEFEA
GIANTS, sc; 1873

BROOKLYN, Aug. 25.-R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers made their grip
on third place more secure when
they took both ends of a double
header from the fourth place New
York Giants today, winning the first
game 8 to and the second 10 to
3. Il was the Dodgers sixth and
seventh consecutive victories over
their Metropolitan rivals.
In the nightcap the Dodgers
made short work of Van Mungo,
chasing him off the slab in the
second inning Bill Emmerich who
relieved the veteran was ineffec-
tive and his stay on the mound
ended in the fourth when Dixie
Walker hit his eighth home run of
the season, the blow coming with
two mates on the paths. Walker
batted in six tallies in the game.
Don Fischer, Rookie Highlander
followed Emmerich to the mound.
Les Weber pitched steadily for
the Dodgers and limited the Giants
to six hits.
xEvnc~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
New Workers Exhibit Best
Form OF Season; Move
Into Fifth Place

NEW YORK, Aug. Is - up -
The pennant hopes of the Wash
ington Senators received a stage
ering blow today when the reju-
venated New York Yankees, play
ing their best ball of the season,
captured both ends of the double
header AZ and 5-4 to drop the Sem
ators to game and half behind
the league leading Detroit Tigers.
Hershel Martin, veteran Yankee
outfielder delivered the telling
blows in each contest to revive
hope in the breasts of 70 ISL fans,
in addition to the 2,707 servicemen.
His two-run homer off Dutch Leon
ard in the eighth decided the open
err. and his single with the bases
full in the 10th inning of the night
cap sent in the winning run.
The Yankees, who moved past
the Cleveland Indians into fifth
place by the twin victory, came
from behind in the first game with
a three-run rally in eighth. Prior
to Martins two-run blast, Russ
Derry had tied the score with
pinch hit homer. Floyd Bevens was
the winning pitcher. He went eight
rounds, holding the Senators to
five hits, one of them a first-frame
homer by Buddy Lewis, recently
discharged Army Air Force trans
port pilot, and hero of 1868 mis-
sions lover the Hump in India.
After consecutive singles by Aaron
Robinson, Milo Milosevich and Os-
car Crimes tied the score in the
fifth, the Senators regained the
lead in the following inning on
singles by Dick Kimble and Mike
Kreevich Sandwiched around a
sacrifice by Leonard. With tn
Yankees ahead for the first time
in the game in the eighth, Bill
Zuber relieved Bevens and held the
Mats scoreless in the ninth.
Johnny Niggeling and Ernie
Bonham waged a six-inning score
less duel in the nightcap, with
Niggeling holding the Yankees hit
less during that stretch. Hills Laye
put the Senators in front in the
seventh with his first home run of
the season, but the Yankees fought
back with two Tallies in their half,
Grimes driving in the first with a
single and scoring the other on
George Stirnweiss's safety.
Both starters were driven from
the mound in the next frame, the
Senators chas ng Bonham with a
three run rally climaxed by George
Binks sixth homer of the year with
one on. Consecutive m S by
Nick Etten and former Co
Guardsman Robinson tied the score
and caused the appearance of Ma
rino Pierretti.
After leaving two runners strand
ed in the ninth, the Yankees bagg.
ed the game in the 10Th, gaining
the decisive marker with two out.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
HOGAN SETS PACE
AS NELSON CHILLS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 25.-
P,-Byron Nelson's torrid golfing
tools chilled today and little Ben
Hogan caught fire to set the stage
for a rousing Sunday in the Knox
vile open golf tournament.
After two brilliant sub-par
rounds, Nelson slipped to a one
over 10 while his old Texas rival
was firing a sizzling SO to pull
within four strokes Of the profess
sional golf king.
Nelson had a three-quarter total
of 200. having autographed rounds
of ST and SO previously.
Hogan was the only challenger
able to bite deeply into the Toledo
shotmaster's advantage, and the
little lieutenant, who Is making his
tournament comeback, was eight
strokes in arrears when he started
chopping.
Amateur Freddie Haas, Jr., OF
New Orleans wasted an opnor-
tunity to gain when he putted for a
four and took six on the par
five 18th, winding up with 70.
This places Hass and Hogan
even at 2l3, four swings back Of
Nelson.
Harold Jug) McSpaden, Of San
ford, Ne, stayed within striking
distance by shooting a 70 to gain
q 54-hole total of 214.
The wise-cracking little Tony
Penna OF Dayton, o., followed at
2l5 after taking a "a. Then came
Sammy Byrd of Detroit and KY
Laffoon of Chicago, who linked
identical 74's with halfway 1875
for 215.
Jimmy Hines Of Chicago and Vic
Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., each took
u to tie at 217. Bracketed at
2lo were Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, who shot 10; FL
per Prieskorn of Nashville, Tenn.
amateur champion, who had a "A,
ard Frank Stranahan of Montgom-
cry, Ala, who duplicated Hogans
So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Former Tiger Hurler
To Get Arrnv Discharge

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md.
Aug. 25.-P)-Detroit' American
League pennant hopes got another
boost today when Fort Meade Of
ficials announced that Tommy
Bridges, 38-year-old former pitch
ing star, would be discharged from
service tomorrow.
Bridges, who said he plans to
go back to baseball Immediately,
will be the third big gun to return
to the Detroit attack this year
from the services. The others were
Al Benton, pitcher, and Hank
Greensberg, smuggling outfielder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Sports Roundup

YOU come back, jeff. "A
moment later Jeff marched out
toward first base Juggling
chunk of ice that weighed all
of Is pounds, tossed it into
Summers arms and trotted out
to his position. Bill just
chuckled and called batboy
to remove the ice.
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Refuting Ty Cobb's statement
that he never could hit against
Babe Ruth, the figures show that
Ty batted 1923 against the Babes
flinging. 1t. Greg Rice might be
interested in a track coaching job
when he leaves the Maritime serv-
ice but thinks he ought to return
TO accounting because l spent so
much time learning it. Greg
claims he's way overweight be-
cause of too much desk work and
too little running, but he's stu the
only guy at Kings Point who can
lick big Chef Gladchrk when
the association football season
starts in England and Wales this
weekend, there'll be Sc clubs back
of the 8S that played in 193O-4o -. :.
biggest laugh of Henry Frnka' IS re-
cent Tulsa U. coaching school
came when Jeff Cravath of use
asked if anyone had seen the Iowa
Seahawks play last fall and few
Tulsa players hesitatingly raised
their hands. Jeff ella med he didn't
know thing about that 47-27 past
ing the Seahawks handed the Hur-
ricaneS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
LEAGUE LEADERS
DROP TWO IN ROW
St. Louis Cardinals Making
strong Bid In National
Loop Race

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-RNPennant
hopes of league-leading Chicago
were shaken more than little
bit today when the on-rushing ST..
Louis Cardinals, gathering speed in
the race down the National League
stretch, won the second game of
this important three-game series,
to /, to shave the Cubs lead to
three and half games.
AS yesterday, when they dropped
the first game Of the series, the
Cubs outhit their rivals in the RI
walls in the pennant chase, but
superb fielding by the Cardinals
STAYED off every Cub threat.
1t was booming triple by
Freshman AL ReO Schoendienst
with the bases loaded in the sec
ond inning that accounted for all
the St. Louis runs. Aside from that
one frame, the Cardinals didn't get
a man past first base as Ray Prim
pitched three-hit ball for the first
five innings and Henry Wyse gave
only three ia the last four frames.
But that one big blow was enough
to send a crowd of 31,671, in ad
diticn TO 9z9 servicemen, home
disappointed. 1t came with two out.
Ray Sanders had reached first on
Stan Hacks error, Ken O'Dea lift
ed a fly to center, Emil Verban
singled to right, and Marty Marion
was purposely passed to fill the
bases. Then pitcher Ken Burk-
hardt flied out to center and
Schoendienst came up to drive the
ball into the right-field corner and
clear the bases.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

1OLdlS 81 ~ ou 10
zBatted for Milosevich in It'll.
zzBatted for uber in 10th.
Score by innings:
Washington ------ 600 900 100 o.
New York ----- 900 DOG 220 Is
Error: Myatt. Runs batted in: Layne,
Crimes, Stirnweiss. Kuhel. Binks 2.
Etten, Robinson. Martin. Two base hits {:
Myatt, Kuhel, Keller. Home runs: Layne,
Binks, Etten, Robinson. Stolen base ::
Evans. Sacrifices: Metheny, Robinson,
Drescher. Double play: Crosetti Stirn-
weiss and Etten. Left on bases: Washing
ton 8; New York IA. Bases on balls:
Niggeling 5, Bonham l. Zuber l. Pieret-
ii 3. Strikeouts: Bonham l, Pierett 3.
Niggeling 2, Zuber 1. Hits, off: Bonham
9 in % innings; Zuber 2 in 1-3;
Niggeling in Z Is; Pieretti 1-3.
Winning pitcher: Zuber. Losing pitcher:
Pieretti. Umpires: Hubbard, Rue and
Berry. Time: 2:35. Attendance: 2o,144
paid
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
Yanks Stagger Sens
With Double Defeat

Grimes, Kreevich, Derry, Martin, 2. Two
base hits: Keller, Layne. Home runs:
Lewis, Derry, Martin. Sacrifices: Leon
ard, Kreevich. Left on bases: Washing
ton 4. New York S. Bases on balls:
Bevens l, Pieretti1. Strikeouts: Leonard
4, Bevens 2, Pierett: :. Hts off: Bevens
3 in innings; Zuber in i; Leonard in
1-3; Pieretti o in 2-3. Wild pitch:
Bevens. Winning pitcher: Bevens. Losing
pitcher: LNonard. Umpires: Berry Hub
pard and Rue. Time: 1:46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

One-tWentieth of a cubic cent?
meter is considered to be the ap-
proXimate volume of an average
drop OF medicine or other liquid
formed at the end Of a medicine
dropper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

In the tropical Americas, species
of plants grow in the sunlight on
the upper branches of tall forest
trees and send their long. cable
like roots down to the earth far
below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

batted in: Stevens. S; Gardella, Kluttz,
Schemer. Treadway, 2: Kerr, Rosen,
Brown Two base hits: Kluttz, lombard.
Three base hit: Treadway. Home runs:
Brown, Stevens Sacrifice: Galan. Dou-
BILE play: Galan and Stevens. Left on
bases: New York 9, Brooklyn TO- Bases
on balls: Feldman 4: Gregg 4; lombard
3. Strike outs: Feldman ]; Zabala l;
Gregg 2: lombard 2. Hits. off: Feldman
G IN % innings; Zabala 3 in 2 1-3;
Gregg 7 in S, tnone out in sixth; LON
bardi in 4. Winning pitcher: lombard.
Losing pitcher: Zabala. Umpires: Dunn,
Sears, Henline and Barr. Time: 2:36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

errors: Walker, Brown, Stevens. Runs
!, tted in: Walker 6, Stevens. Bordagary.
.. Rosen. Galan, Brown, D. Fischer. Two
1,.se hits: Brown D. Fischer. Home
Inns. walker, BorAagaray. Sacrifices:
1tabber 2. Double plays: Stanky Brown
and Stevens; Brown (unassisted). Left
on bases: New York - 5, Brooklyn rock 8; Base
o ~ q. Weber 2. Strike outs: D. Fis-
ci,er 2. weber q Hits, off: Mungo in
IL innings; Emmerich in 2-3; D.
fischer in 5. Hit by pitcher: by D.
Fischer (Sandlock. Stevens> Losing
r,itcher: Mungo. Umpires: Sears, Hen
ire. Barra nd Dunn. Time: 1:5o. At
tendance: 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

Coffee import figures show that
the United States had a 22.7 per
cent greater per capita consump-
ton in 1914 than in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

IRAN for Gillespie in It'll.
zzBatted for Prim in 5th.
zzzBatted for Wyse in 9th.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ------------- o3o 600 soo-3
Chicago " 900 900 010-1
Errors: Verban, Hack. Runs batted in:
Schoendienst 3. Pafko. Two base hit :
Nicholson. Three base hits: Schoen-
dienst, Pafko. Sacrifice: Prim. Double
plays: Marion, Verban and Sanders;
Verban. Marion and Sanders. Left on
bases: st. Louis 6, Chicago 10. Bases on
balls: Burkhardt 2, Prir /, Wyse l.
Strikeouts: Burkhardt 5. Prim /. Hits
off: Prim in 5 innings; Wyse 3 in 4.
Losing pitcher: Prin. Umpries: Boggess,
Pinelli and Conlan. Time: 2 :o5. Attend
ance: 31,671.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

WASHERS REPAIRED and rebuilt.
All makes. Factory experience.
12-hour service White Wringer
rolls. Also repacGing, pickup and
delivery. Phone Trenton 1885.
(3844B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
WANTED TO BUY

WASHERS, refrigerators, radios and
SweeperS. Electric motors. Work
ing condition unnecessary. Will pay
top dollar. Trenton Repair Shop.
Phone Trenton 1886. Dan Gibson.
.ooA0nN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
NOTICE WYANDOTTE!

ONE OF THE former overs of Gen
eral Repair Shop, 1913 Biddle ave-
nue., now owns and operates the
Trenton Repair Shop. 2666 w. JEFF
ferson. Will give you best of serv-
ice on washers, refrigerators, radios,
SweeperS. All kinds OF electrical ap-
planes. Pickup and delivery.
Phone Trenton 1886, Dan Gibson.
(3845B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
SITUATION WANTED

WILL DO your laundry. Quick serv-
ice. 1856 West Jefferson or phone
Trenton 1927. (57B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

HAULING-Stone, and, cinders and
black dirt. Phone wy. 9758.
(38OSB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
WANTED TO RENT

BUSINESS executive wishes 10 rent
unfinished two or three bedroom
home, flat or income. Can assure
permanence and ability TO keep
property in the finest condition.
Three in family, including a grown
son. Can furnish excellent refer
ences. Wish to occupy on or about
April /. Phone Wyandotte 4737-W.
or 4465. C3767B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

WOMAN WANTED to take in fam
lily laundry. Phone Wyandotte
1166. (3823B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19

PIANOS TUNED and repaired
Phone Trenton 1898. (383OB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY of William
NARROW who passed away eight
years ago, March 20, 1897.
We mourn for him IN silence.
No eyes can see us weep
But many a silent tear is shed
While others are asleep.
Daughters, Myrtle and Gladys,
His wife, Elizabeth,
and son, William. (384lB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL OR WOMAN wanted for gen.
eral housework. Full or part time
Go home nights. Good wages
steady work, fine home. 13243 Argyle
or phone 1910. t2902B)