davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Sports

Summer program activities from
boys eight years and up were start
ed today at the Y. NJ c. A. with
larger number in attendance at the
opening sessions early this morn
ing.
BOYS program every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday $40 a. m.
includes a class in the gymnasium
with varied games program and
special events held. This is for boys
from eight to eleven years old while
for boys twelve to fifteen, the same
days from 10 to II a. m. Each gym
class is followed by a dip in the
pool for an hour.
In the afternoon on Monday,
Wednesdays and Fridays for boys
instructions in swimming Is given
starting at 2 p. m. with the begin
ners level, followed by the minnows
at 245, fish and flying fish at $3.50.
Ais, shark and life saving while
at 500 a swim for all.
Saturday boys have period from
10 to II a. m. This is both Indians
and Gray as the groups are CLASH
fed.
On Tuesdays, the boys have an
all-day outing at Camp Mataucha,
leaving the Y. M. c. A., at $3.50 a. m.
Different grouph go each week and
boys must sign up for each trip
week in advance. Program on this
day includes swimming, boating,
baseball, horseshoes, volleyoall.
touch football, ETC.
On Thursdays, special programs
are conducted i'll the pool at p. m.
such as watermelon scrambles, nov
city scWim meets, splash party with
guests, swimming races, etc.
Girl Swimming
For girls, swimming instruction is
on each Tuesday and Thursday,
ages 8 years and up, starting at
10 a. IL. with an intermediate swim
for fish sAd flying fish At II a m,
advanced swimming for junior life
savers. 2 p. m, beginners swim
and also at 245 another section for
beginners swim is conducted 1h.ie
at $3.50, minnows are scheduled.
The Y. M. c. A. carried on its own
progressive swimming program
along with life saving, specially de-
signed for Y. NJ C. AS eXc.usively
This is national program that Is
carried on in 600 Y M. C. A SWIM
ming pools throughoC. the year
Last year over LOCO were enrolled
for these classes conducted in tho
~" poo.
Instructor for the boys program is
Raymond Koricusieski while for the
girls, Miss Kathryn Hallenbeck,
Women's Physical Director
A program is also carried on for
both men and women during the
evenings. A time schedule for all
groups in the swimming pool may oe
secured upon request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Games Today
fNo games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
New York at st. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Games Today
(No games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Games Today
Bingramton at Hartford S:15)
Wilkes-Barre at Elmira
Scranton at Willaimsport
Utica at Albany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
WOODEN BRIDGE RAzrn

Newfane, VT. CUP - Because of
high maintenance costs, the old
wooden bridge in this village was
torn down recently. Built in 1871
1t had served travellers for more
than century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

DIPLOMA TO GRANDMOTHER
Maiden, Mass. (UP)-A 5O-year-
old woman received her high school
diploma at Maiden High school
commencement exercises. Mrs. Celia
F. Albert M ths first grandr:other
to complete the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hartford 6, 9; Binghamton l,
Albany s, 2; Utica ], l
FImira 5. 9: Wilkes Barre 4, Is
Scranton Is, s; Wililamsport l, s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
[HDW HEY1
lSIAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York Z, 5;Philadelphia 6,
St. Louis 5, 3; Chicago 2, 8
Pittsburgh Z, 5; Cincinnati S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 13, 6; Philadelphia 5, 8
Boston 6, 2; Washington 5, 5
Detroit 5, A; ST. Louis 1, 8
Cleveland Z, 4; Chicago 3, =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28
- a'zssISs
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The y
voice fPR0pHE CY
iNTERNkrloNAL ele1 eaoAo CASTER

ouestion-Do you st1lI believe Ia
heII7
Answer - "The wicked shall be
turned into hell, and all the nations
Ill sIs & stf5hesf tEsn 3 t6zH
S r., Responsible when IT "V'fssf''s
At is not stronger than Gods
grace. "But where sin abounded, grace
did much more abound" RomAha
$500.
o.-who are the "doCs" In PhiIIn.
plans s:2?
A.-Those impure persons whom
the Apostle mentions In verses Is and
80.
Odd God make Christ die for US,
or was He willing to do so7
A.-"Who gave Himself for our sins,
that He might deliver us from this
present evil world, according to the
will of God and our Father" Gala
tians IA.
Q.--s this the only world there LET
ALTHOUGH faith we understand
that the worlds were framed by the
Word of God, SO that things which are
seen were not made Of things which
do appear" Hebrews 11:3.
Q.-Were the twelve apostles the
only apostles?
FA.-Paul was an apostle (Romans
I'D. Barnabas was an apostle acts
1910. Epaphroditus was an apostle.
philippians 2:25 A. R. W. An apostle
simply means zone sent" and implies
that he has a vision or message from
God.
o.-Do you believe that what Adam
did could affect the whole world?
A.-The Bible says: Wherefore,
as by one man sin entered into the
world, and death by sin; and so death
passed upon an men, for that all have
sinned' Romans SIP. But if man
Is lost, it win be his own fault, not
Adams. For the wages of sin Is
death; but the gift of God is eternal
life through Jesus Christ our Lord"
Romans 6:23.
o.-Do you think God actually hears
what we Say?
Ale knows what we say. Psalm
1894; For there is not word in
my tongue, but, 10, 9 Lord, thou know
sst it altogether" 1t is written in Mat
Lew 1884: "Out Of the abundance
a! the heart the mouth speaketh."
And in verses SO and 81: But I say
unto you, That every idle word tina
men shall speak, they shall give
count thereof in the day.of judgm
Cor By thy words thou shalt be
ted, and by thy words thou
condemned"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

anyhow. Before they grant am
firm special leave to change
price, they investigate. That's al
right, but applications to recon-
vert have been coming IN fas4
more than 500 day.
Keep on THE BUREAU vs.
Working never wind up its Esa
a ysss1sas5 tape in time. The ofsaI
possible way out Of trouble Ii a
make a reasonable rule for all In,
dustry to follow. let whistles
blow at 600 am. and ask queS
tions later. Will they do it :? Whs
knows? Employees and custom
ers would probably cheer loudly
for any employer who kept Eli
payroll alive and said 'Ph-f->-~
ut" to the oPA. but it's dangeruSA
Most business men are con~@e
vative They are likely to t'IR
exactly as long as the ORA san
wait. Unable to do business -
1912 prices, they may pull &.-i
from under their boilers and lsl
off the crew Then the waIhG
contest starts Bureaus will VII
on investigations, employers z
wait on bureaus, workers vs.
wait on employers and you and !
will wait.
Workers in the soup-line whiN
crops rot IN the field, an ugi'
picture Why not let irdus.,1
convert, sell its products 10 Pr,
pie with money and pay the ~,
who work Initiation can be ais-
vented without starting aaa.,
If oeA will about It workable J., d.!
soon enough Z. 5ur-au is o., {.
more Interested IN rules thaa !
~easous: n war. On TIC d ~ %
progre~% A"G suriYn en- L., IT,.
af :iJE-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

WINTER is coming, One Of
these days a school bell will ring,
boy will come down the street
bouncing a football and after that
it won't be long. Which is bet
ter for keeping a boys feet off
the frosty ground, a 1912 price
ceiling or a pair of heavy brogues
with wool socks? This Illus
srates a national problem, as the
oPA bungles with getting into
production on civilian goods.
The oPA's war job was to keep
prices of needful things from
skyrocketing a noble work re-
curing some stiff rules. But to-
day, with war half won and war
business slack, the oPA is still
making rules One Of them says:
Manufacturers may make things
for civilians provided they sell at
1912 prices There's the hurdle,
for factory owners ready to re-
convert and create new jobs
Holding NOTHING stors them
Prices but the 1892 price
rule Workers want
then Jobs to last Most civilians
have saved some money and want
TO buy new things Industry Is
anxious to serve them but very
Few factories can operate at 1912
n I
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

been. and have not attained unto the
days of the years Of the life Of my
fathers in the days Of their pilgrim
age.
10. And Jacob blessed Pharaoh,
and went out from before Pharaoh.
IL. And Joseph placed his father
and his brethren, and ave them a
possession in the land Of Egypt, in the
best of the land, in the land of RAM
.e-ses, as Pharaoh had commanded
y. And Joseph nourished his faith
err, and his brethren, and all his ia
theirs household with bread, accord
ng to their families.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28
WHY SUFFER PAIN OF
RHEUMATIC MISERIES?

IF you are just dragging yourself
through life with aches and pains
caused by rheumatism, arthritis, neu-
rtis and neuralgia, DESALGIN TAB
LETS will bring you happy relief
The superior doctor-prascribed rene
dies combined in DEsALG1N TAB
LETS are safe, effective. Take as di-
rected. and they MUST help you
man or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
name and address. Pay Postman S125
when he delivers your box of DEsAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send s1Oo now
with order and save rs cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
ing Of painful hands, arms s, face,
shoulders, back, legs feet. WRITE
TODAY. DEsALGIN CO., Dept HI,
PIT S. Long Ave, Hillside, N. J.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ana
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, De-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were an
related by the Hamitic Blood Of tha
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face of a paper Bill now in circ1.
lation has the picture Of a Neg-o.
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. Soc
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24O915 sta
-Apy
ST., Meridian, Miss, or phone 800.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fail to get your Echo notify
the office. It is mailed each week to
your post office address. V'S'@e4s..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28
PRESIDENT ILL

According to reports, Mr.. VIM. Neal
president of H. B. A. Lodge No 299,
Macon, has had to resign on account
of i'll health. He seemed to have
suffered a stroke some time ago and
is not able to serve as president. He
has been one of our best presidents
for a number of years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28
Sunday School
Less on

- September 30, 1945
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible b.
the world. Contains 200 pages 0.
New Testament. Brings good luck.
SOC each, 3 for s1.9o.' Trplsz, 6411
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

Die /ou attend church SUNDAY? If
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

90 roe fssi yourself flpping1 Do yeu orig
"dfeam" sbouf the man you Used 70 % Are
Vo1 iroubled with nervous debiiiyA-impalrea 4
vit1 iiy--csrtal an weaknssseS2 4
Setter do something aboN n Start to-
strengthen, tone up and lntieofsfa the ORGANS,
tesra Why hundreds Of other men Get goo4
results from kuNlTOL. . her. powerful peRt
tonic Let EuYlTOL pu5 ing In your siee4
and zest IN your foal Re 'wolf' again 4
Sold oHlY 70 men Who want somsthing etrgi
good and are willing 10 pay 'of % oletl
form. Price $3.50. Don't send any moneYI
no.. Pey postrsn so plus postaqe ~hs2
delivered. or, send S1so new sno as u pSg
posf8ge.
Lee Drug Co. NJ kiseo n. wi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-09-28

CHICAGO, ILLWhen the train bearing the Seth nfantrys
famous Backhaw Division stopped for hour in railroad Yards
heroes of the European sWarmed off the
like hooboys candy bars cold drinks and doughnu
and smiles all around as
donated by Curt Candy Company
for the occasion FsS.-s ~
for processing and inspection before being granted their 30day fur
oughs TOO Chcagoans them it real home
them recognized relatives and friends among
Redo them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
Ebenezer AME Church

The Missionary Society Of the
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church will
give a home-cooked dinner At the
church parsonage, 712 9Th St. on
July 18th. Everyone invited to
come one. come all. TO help us
make this a huge success. Pro-
ceeds are to go to help decorate
the church and parsonage.
NAACP DRIVE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

OF great concern to me Is the
ideal way of living an artful life
In war time with a special regard
to how youth may live despite
conditions. There is no set pat
tern. but IL we keep In mind few
ways, living may be easier.
Youth must live eheerfully. The
gift of youth is priceless in IT.
self and carries with 1t opportu-
nifty and promise. 1t is in these
carefree youthful days that 1t is
easiest to smile and radiate a
cheerful spirit. And why not? The
burden of worldly problems has
not weighed us down. A cheerful
countenance has more value than
an expensive gift so value 1t abov e
jewels.
Youth must live courageously.
No matter how lonely or hard
the right is, follow 1t. Face real
ity and rid yourself of fanciful
day dreaming.
Continued in next issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
INTOLERANCE: One OF UCLIEST
TRAITS OF The HUMAN HEART

States, doubtless having come here
to escape intolerance. Another is
intolerant of all men with colored
skins, men who live in the same
town and have never done him any
harm, some of whom have even
died that he might be safe. An
other is intolerant of the men,
bers of a religious faith, a po-
litical party, a station in life diff
ferent from his own.
Yes, even in this lovely little
Beaufort where. II anywhere, we
should be happy and at peace with
our neighbors out of sheer CRATE
fulness of Gods mercy and kind
ness to us, we are intolerant of
those who are not like us In race
and creed and blood and kind.
How can we go on being so stu
pid and blinda-nd hope ever that
wars will end!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

casinos. dance halls and parties
throughout the country for the
teenagers.
And before you can say TUX
edo Junction" which he wrote, he
is well on his way with a brief
talk about curbing juvenile delin-
quency.
Kids Need Guidance
Hawkins figures ''kids need
guidance" and explained during
an interview at the Hotel Lincoln.
dances are a good time to catch
them"
Stay off the Streets he tells
them with paternal gusto and a
dash of real 1--WE language. And
they listen to him, too.
He stresses the usefulness of
spare time.
IF you don't go in for sports,
read books, or be hep to plenty of
places to learn how to make things
with machines and tools, you can
take free art courses, music, or
any other subject you'd like to
take up"
Hawkins, who is known for his
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

editorial Reprint, Beaufort
Is. CO. Times.)
Intolerance Is one of the ugliest
traits of the human heart. Mil
lions of people have died in this
war and are yet to die because
men have had intolerance in their
hearts for other men. II by this
terrible sacrifice the hearts of all
men everywhere were purged of
intolerance toward their fellow
man, 1t would be well worth what
it cost.
Unhappily, however, this is not
the case. Intolerance Is still ram
pant in the world.
1t is here in Beaufort. One
man we know displays intolerance
toward another because he is a
native of a different country-the
current enemy of his country, YET
both are citizens of the United
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
PORTLAND SOCIALS

Continued from Page 81
dress written by Blanche Graves,
was read by Miss Graves to. the
A. C. E. League of Bethel Church:
UBJECT-"The Art of Living
lin War Time"
There is an art to everything.
even such an ordinary procedure
as living. This art of living is
especially true in war time. We
live under great tensions and in a
constant state of uneasiness. War
times are boom times and surely
various and sundry temptations
are apparent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

mark Friday. July 20. 1915.
rounded out her third year In the
Army.
A native of Brunswick. Ca.
Capt. WertE graduated from the
first WAC officer school at Fort
Des Molnes. having been selected
under the now obsolete civilian
candidate system.
She has a near record for
first having been one of the
first officers to serve In the first
WAC outfit to be assigned to duty
in the U. S. This was at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, where she met
her husband, a first lieutenant.
While studying low cost hous-
ing In Scotland and England,
Capt. Wertz went to Paris on a
brief holiday and was caught by
the alert following the invasion
of Poland in 1899. She made the
last training from Paris to Bor-
deaux where American civilians
were being evacuated.
THAT experience probably de-
cided me on the Women's Army"
she says.
A graduate of Fisk University
at Nashville in anthrolology, a
graduate of the Chicago Academy
of Fine Aarts, where she special
lied In interior decoration, and a
business and personnel graduate
of Bryant & Stratton University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
SERMON TO HEP CATS in 1--WE STYLE
Horn-TOOter Hawkins Halls Swing to Lecture
Bobby SOxers

great facility on the trumpet. re-
minded the interviewer of the ex-
istenee of Fairgrounds. parks and
libraries.
keep Away From Gangs"
"Try Them" he says. land
youn find them more fun than
running around with a gang and
looking for trouble on every cor
ner."
Hawkins has always been de-
voted to young people. At Ala
bama State Teachers College
where he taught music and dra-
MATES. he brought together the
nucleus of his present orchestra
in 1934.-N. Y. Age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
BY JOSEPH KAHN
In the New York Post

Listen, you hep-cats. hold up a
minute! I've stopped with the
horn, and I'm gonna blow off some
important steam"
Like a bombshell Erskin Haw-
kins, popular Negro orchestra
leader. breaks in on his solid
swing program while playing at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
COMING EVENTS
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
Jimmie LuncefOrd -.
August l7-lS
Count Basic August "a
CORRECTION

Mrs. Todd Brown of Lawrence,
Kansas, is visiting her niece Mrs.
Carrie Smith and her nephew, Mr..
Charles Beal, 165 22nd Ave. Mrs.
Brown shared the hospitality of
the Russell Walton's, at their
oBthell home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
MEET The CAPTAIN
Photo Page /

FORT LEFIS, Wash. - Captain
Irma Wertz, WAC commander,
Engineer Training Section, Army
Service Forces Training Center,
Fort Lewis, Wash, is due a hash
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
$4,000 Free-For-AH Pacing Stake
To Be Run at NOrthuiIIe Saturday

One Of the highspots of the cur
rent fall race meeting at Worthwhile
Downs will be the racing of the
$4,000 Free-for-All Pacing Stake
on Saturday night. This weeks
big feature has been labeled as the
Fall Championship by racing secre-
tary Ed Keller, and one of the
great races of the Fall meeting
will be on tap for another record
breaking crowd of race fans.
The series of pacing stakes that
have been given on each Saturday
night have already made racing
history. The past week it took the
official photo-finiSh camera to help
the judges separate the horses at
the finish of the stake In the nine
sixteenthS dash the first three hor-
ses finished noses apart, in a finish
that is still being talked about.
Another top treat is in store for
the fans on Saturday night. when
the Worthwhile Special will be raced.
This is a pacing race that will
bring together all the top horses
at the track, Miss Stardust, Frisco
Mckay, Little Jack. Doom, Frisky
Lee, the champion Canadian mare,
and Singapore, one of the stars of
the Roosevelt Raceway meeting
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

this summer, who has been sent
out especially for this race.
AS usual manager Sam Weidrick
and racing secretary Ed Keller will
have the big trotting feature for
Saturday, the handicap. Last week
the handicap broke all Downs rec
ordS for the amount of money ham
died on any one race. Another full
field of nine is expected to parade
to the starting post for the word
from starter Harvey Hartman.
Racing at the Downs this week
has been given further zeSt by the
arrival OF several stables from the
Fall meeting at Buffalo Raceway
in Western New York Among the
arrivals from Buffalo is Colby
Scott, one Of the prime favorites
OF the Downs fans last fall. Colby
makes her first start tonight, and
as she has been racing in high
form, will carry strong support
from her old admirers.
Post time for Saturday night will
again be advanced fifteen min
utes, and will be promptly at 8:15.
instead of the usual $50, which
is the starting time on weekday
nights. This means that the daily
double windows will close at 8:O5.
With the top racing card of the
entire meeting to come up on Sat-
urday night, officials of the Rae
ing Association are making plans
to entertain the largest crowd ever
tO turn out for a night of racing
at Worthwhile Downs. Nine races will
be on the card, making a gala pro-
gram for the big night of the week.
One worlds race record has al
ready been made at the meeting, as
officials Of the United States Trot-
ting Association have just informed
officials Of the meeting that the
winning performance of Little Jack
at mile and one-half in 3:15 is a
new record. The ole mark was 3:18.
and this was lowered to 3:16L at
Roosevelt Raceway this summer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Obituary
MRS. HENRY E. SALLIOTTE

Mrs. Henry E. Salliotte, "a, died
a. her home in EcorSe Tuesday
night after a two years illness.
Death resulted from heart at
tack
Born in Wyandotte. the former
Emma Williams had lived in Ecorse
"a years. She was member of ST.
Francis Xavier church, Ecorse, and
member of the church Altar
society.
Surviving besides her husband
are a son, Raymond H., EcorSe;
daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Jones,
Ecorse; brother, Edward Williams,
Detroit, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. Saturday in the Ballheim
funeral home, Ecorse, and at 9 in
ST. Francis Xavier church. Burial
will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery,
Wyandotte.
The rosary will be recited Friday
night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
|Alspachs to
Operate Sun
Gas Station

The Sunoco Gas station, 1908
West Jefferson, Trenton, has
opened under new ownership of
Percy Alspach and his son. Alfred
(Mike) Alspach, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from service
with the rank of Staff Sergeant
The station will now be known
as Percy and Mixes Super Serv-
ice"
Mike was recently discharged
from the Army after serving 81
months in the European theatre.
He is a graduate of Slocum- Truax
high school.
Mr.. Alspach is superintendent of
Elizabeth Park and has resided in
Trenton with his family for the
past IL years. Previous to coming
to Trenton he was superintendent
of Hickory Island.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
VICTOR OLSZEWSKI

Victor OlSzewski, SO. died Tues
day at his home, 1444 Elm street.
Funeral arrangements which are
in charge of the Czopek funeral
home have not yet been completed.
Rites will be conducted at the
late residence at GAS am. Saturday
and at Our Lady of Mount Car
mel church at 10:15 am. Burial
will be in Mount Carmel cemetery.
Mr.. Olszewski was born in Po-
land, January 2, 1886, and had
made his home in Wyandotte for
the past 80 years. He was employed
at the Dixie Fuel and Supply Co.
Surviving are his wife, Sophie;
daughters, Mrs. Helen Knecht, De-
troit, Mrs. Theresa Cada and Mrs.
Clara Cook, both of Wyandotte;
sons, Cpl. Thomas, Pfc. Frank, Carl,
Thaddeus; step-sons, Stanley, John
and Cpl. Joseph Wiezlaw and one
Step-daughter, Helen WieZlaw.