davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-11
APRICOT PRESERVES;
COLLARDS.

From Mrs. A. NJ, WaShington.)
The reader who requested a recipe
for an apricot jam using the dried
fruit may find this conserve recipe
of interest. 1t calls for peaches but
see no reason for not substituting
the apricots. Evidently she wanted a
conserve recipe as she mentioned
several fruits. Nuts can easily be
added, remembering to add them at
the last, after the mixture has be-
come thick. I believe nuts become
tough if cooked the whole time.
Peach-Pineapple Conserve: One
pound dried peaches, l quart water,
cup crushed pineapple, grated rind
and juice OF one orange, 4 cups sugar.
Cut peaches in narrow strips; add
water; cook gently 80 or 40 min
uteS, or until tender. Add rest Of
ingredients, cook to proper consist
ency, or about 25 minutes. Place in
hot, sterilized jars; seal.
If the reader who requested col
lard recipes some time back still has
some plants in her garden, I think
she will find them delicious served
with cheese sauce 1 cut the leaves
up to cook until tender, then pour
the sauce over the dish just before
serving. l have found another use
for collardS. The small, tender leaves
which are in the center of the plant
are excellent for green salad. I use
these with rhubarb chard and the
little lettuce we have from late plant
1ngS to make green base for those
tomato salads that all who have
gardens must be enjoying now. If
you have garden and you have
never planted oak leaf lettuce,
would suggest you try it next spring.
1t is darker green than most va
rieties and has a higher vitamin
content.
fFrom Mrs. o. H. H., Washington
The following recipe may answer
the request of Mrs. V. L. G., Wash
lngton:
Pineapple Apricot Marmalade:
Cut up in small pieces one pound
dried apricots. Cover with water and
soak overnight In the morning
drain most of the remaining water.
Ieaving only small amount with
fruit. Add one large can crushed
pineapple, mix, aud SIX cups sugar.
Boil about 1920 minutes stirring
Evening star., 1945-09-11
From Mrs. F. Mex,
E11o Tl-nL W

In answer to Mrs. v. L. G., who
requested a good recipe for making
jam or dried apricots. 1 have made
the following apricot marmalade
every year and the family never
tires of it. 1t is simple and deli
ciouS.
Apricot Marmalade - Wash ]
pound of dried apricots carefully
and soak for days in cups of cold
water. At the end of this time add
l cup of canned pineapple juice, and
cook gently for one hour. Then add
8 cups of sugar and l cup of canned
pineapple cut in diceS. Simmer
gently for one-half hour, or until
the mixture will jell when tried on
a cold plate. Pour into clean sterile
glasses.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
WOODEN UTENSILS?
WASHING LAMP SHADES?
BLACKOUT CURTAINS
{ from Mrs. G. w. V.
WdShinnton

Washington.)
1 need help as follows: The finish
is peeling off my nice wooden bowls.
Has any reader experienced and
remedied this trouble? Once re-
stored, what is the proper care of
wooden utensils?
Has ally one successfully cleaned
white silk lamp shades? The wire
frame, In this case, touches both
the lining and the outer covering.
Mrs. L. B. H. might use her
blackout curtains to make aprons,
place mats, pinafores, smocks, etc.
They could be very attractive when
trimmed with gay colors. One friend
intends using part of hers in max
ing a two-piece studio couch cover.
The curtain part will go under the
mattress and will have the skirt
sewn to it. A boxlike cover will 90
over the bedding and fit down an
inch or two over the skirt.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
ROOFING PETUNIA PLANTS.

ROOFING PETUNIA PLANTS.
(From Mrs. w. E. r., Gaithersburg.
Reply to Mrs. w. K, Washington.
in roofing petunia plants. Will be
very satisfactory if she will take the
young shoots, slip them off at a
joint, insert in moist sand and cover
the receptacle with a glass or thin
cloth to avoid evaporation until the
cuttings are rooted, after which re-
move it gradually. T find this more
desirable method than seed at this
season of year,
Evening star., 1945-09-11

GIVE YOUR SILVER clean satin
Evening star., 1945-09-11

fFrom Mrs. o. H. H., Washington. J
The following recipe may answer
the request of Mrs. v. L. G., Wash
ington:
Evening star., 1945-05-25
HELP MfN end WoMfN (c.n+.)

C0UfLt t6 d0 h6uS1wofk for family 81
four. husband to do odd Jobs around house
bssh IL i:ss o sna nSs Ssssd
COUPLE; live in: chauffeur housenan,
yGmnn nom Tor tUrn cook and . s.hw hy % quarters.
:ists = .daiss, shildrenT. T i Of hish..eSooi Ssai
Ct good health; white preferred. Call after
hi ae6s sood tsse ses.s nodmsn no St
IL EIfvsqok siSS OPERATOR for .rr. apt
house; experience not necessary. Apply
resident manager, 2l4 MASS. ave. ne.
FooD COUNTER CLERKS. 1e or over; ".
will train you for. essential work on our
food .6ed nepns t f:ed
lla'hsf aad 'qsstHsd BsGa sFoar
pfniff; %nifsExln N st m ne coup,r II. r.,. .,
smpioSsa Ss s ssts one can
OPERATORS. experienced on electric sew
sashesi s. Hsca fas Coy
S2Esi T2EsraoNk ao Sc soLfciross-cont.ct LII new
and old customers should have unlimited
phone For further information call
VETERANS or service personnel for mech,
ptctorial drafting; course or emo. expert
snce; any type drafting, full or part time.
ATTENTION. ARLINGToNIANs, Sales
people, with, without experience, We will
gladly train you or start you in our play
shoe dept.; ex-service men,, women pre-,
%pps saI' N.Y. pennns
sToRas sSH; ssol Wilson blvd HAHN SHOE
SMALL APT. to couple for taking car.
maid kept AID 7SRh after n m
Evening star., 1945-05-25
HELP MEN sns WOMEN
C0iINTFR CIFRRs

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant,
well-paid work, part or full time; chance
for promotion. Apply at once at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or employment
ONCE, II p st. ne.
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
paid work, part or full time; chance for
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment once, n P
st. ne.
CLERKS; salary, S14s.36 per month; hish
school graduate, aged ] 8 to 40: permanent
position; old-esta blished, essential industry.
Apply Room 6O2. 1lO1 Vermont ave.
COOK AND BUTLER. must be experieneed
md furnish satisfactory references. top
salary and good home to right couple IN
suburbs Of WashinGton: on busine. Call
hours Of 10 s.na and 10 noon.
COUPLE, work ct toY.,st house; apt. and
MT past collsss PIX. 1ervyn ara.
COUtLE to live In. wife full time, husband
part time; excellent Arst-door aecommoda-
ttops: god Salsry. Csll NO. 4414.
C0utn WANTED. white; women for ssn-
work On farm. Can Fails Church iizs-j.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

sSas.zs SDpls soa sABBsFTTs DRUG sToRE'
PORTER. coiored, for downtown drug.
store; store No y eyes es sqndsss 6s work; good pay.
ffeH|z hkfs1is psFs tine iiss 8
PHaha1fsY. R sess 77s RsS ca. ssEeAlAD .ze. PARK
wish 5. 81 6. 0pernnit; Aesssntlsl ' work: sees
LOB with . good future. LEE D. BUTLER
MAHIla z:E@sn;'s 'Gsssas
PKEssERs. Al; rain. snow or shine; good
Ifstis fsd sstSTs soes sscSms scarce or
sI; SREI1aS RaR cfssA1s ss STIs
PREssER, piece work or salary. Appl,
1887 Conn. ave; nv.
KsT feeder 4ass4HoH s9i :EHss1s'd 17S1
fRMfls: hGhs2s &: rah!iE;ssMAx rhEssMAx ,mm.a,...l,; tor
sHssnsss saSsHisas CO. 'asss + Ka: En-
FxoDScE Fl A'ssand1at MzS ~. hl.h.e,... max. tul,
ARPSEo RSE{o ifaz S2|S%AS;, I'd .,on o, Old
tsbiisS.d car and home ass rsd9o :aSo ehoiss.lsr q
39-hr. week; permanent Job With excellent
S4bfS fSS Ssf Il sz shsS i.s
over. We are building elsctronic ordnanc!
good men with real radio construction
and repair experience, not Just war train.
| ing alone. Must know how to build ant
test receivers. amplifers. transmitters snd
special test equipment Work with dia.
srams; make own layouts. build eauipmen.
devices that viii add to your knoxledre
and challenge your imaEination. II you
want to, use both your head and your
good in finishing OF the Nips., this is it
We want capable. steady radiomsn: no
noaters. no trilers. Apply BOWEN d
co, 4712 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda Md
Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved
RECEIVING AND SHIPPING CLEkK for
parts dept, critical industry: postwar op-
VIII %HITE + lMooTTSShs oTSs co: Co., iiso 1t =. s:s:
ply C4ARRY Ar IcE cR1AN y 60. 1897 2 g: s:s:
full time, In sheet music and record dept
Apply MI. 1urroufha 1AIdARDA 1900
ioSMkN. .. for ssttins reinforced stssl;
Eye sts. ne. =
Evening star., 1945-05-25

SODA GIkL, colored, and s1ndRich riri:
''as55K{a 2sessns sHxRes0 Ss dss
s srEsoGkxrHERs sssi GRkiHxirHERs for tul,-tim. or p.r,-
ss sGsk k.a aarcsos csos, nsssd Hss s
e. war ols s. sesPiss; sssPPGis
Pieasant surTeandinas; GOOD dS. .alsry. Aepi; Io +;
rSas lssA and v.es ss'
ss;ss s:s.ssa ssaes'lsa and Dss-
n:ny eas.nt. smPlGg ~
s$SS e .ssIs e sssS d;es nv d.
This : 4 permanent position 1sf It tie ' head: MS
conditions are unusually sood. with 5H
p1s shons M Se, s ST.
81 EsNSSHSSsRAtPPint .ns u s. n,r, t
81 sTENoaaArHaL.: % Iaa;s. excellent opportpnity
NJ Mn.r n1 po.sn 1S
fessE 4RRy Il sss SSos
s;lsRs :ss Nj E.lR1ss "a french
phers french English % stenosrspheIs % hnotp- typ-
positions sos :p1sss psss
once, 1881 r st.. NV, or telephone DE.
1895, Ext. 159. between 9:30 am. and
srRSoGkAraRda,' N Il aRd b2aneh nm on,c. n,,,on.,
manufacturer; 5h-day week; interestinT.
permanent job for alert assistant: oppor-
tEnity Gn, to develop executive ability. Call
STEN0GRAPHER. excellent opportunity for
one who is willing to demonstrate her 1T
ness Tor position with branch ONCE OF
iInteInationai concern; ideal working con-
ditions IN air-cocled ONCE; age preferably
under 30: promotions given as soon AZ
2ustinsa; salary open. Call Mr.. CRIeT,
sTENOGRAPHER, able and experienced,
Tor patent lay once; state experience:
eesHImanent; S4S week, Bog 25e-R. Star
menent postwar position: must be neat,
sttractiye, tntelhIent and cooperative.
7ss 77ts:rtins salary, s2,oso yeaf. Appiy sos
Evening star., 1945-05-25
good pay with meals.
RESTAURANT. 616 North

ing conditions. Apply NINE. REIss. 162!
GIaa EGR9Afck rc1; nisi GiKL, eo1or.d, d.,xorl
NJ, Montrna At Apis, Ss5 psTT mo. Some switch
s.. M.s a1s txht u
fEvA4os 1tR o05 orEhA6RE kAE sSss sesI.d SG
eSt Monday y H. fia Ha aass besassns
sIhvA4ok fhf Il s n OPERATORS. oolored must b
nes oee az oo1 GssRoH sARR En-
EH h s5f ans s'' eoforsd .v.n,n
MOI W2rk' enH@ goo salary nice building. Cal
EI2ysTok M2 s45Si OPERATOR. white; d.,vorl
no. no sundays; experience not NECESSARY
sShs sEsis slae Hzsa an s. Cross
D. G; Chapter: fun time and part time
ment phone RE. bS75s Ext. 12s. from p1snt I
s,nr Pm; weekdays, from to | SATURDAY.
pdE' ap.ni1R ,ms exIfrt: SS9 week EEK immedi.t
to!n; delightful cool worfrocm. Hobsr
81 .ss::ns. Il
ees 4sS dSe. hs.' J. KN H1;'
ffSSSss e2EcKER for grocer, store. .ADpl
SSoo9NSf 1859 SfEeAkEhaksE, AkhkE p.1s rsla tme
door. 9:30-6 daily; l2:3O-o Thursday
! WOODWARD B. LOTHROP.
FOOD CHECkER, experienced; $50 Wee1
and meals: Apply steward, OCCIDENTAL
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 10 or over; ",
will train you. for essential work on oul
food counters helping to feed washinrtor
war workers, good pay. while learning: uni.
forms furnished and 1aundered free. Ap.
oiiic. ply at - any ,t PEOPLES or DRUG STORE OIL
FOUNTAIN GIRL, good hours, good nay
COLONIAL VILLAGE PHARMACY. i73t
rSNr WslSSn blya: Tas Arlington Va; Ok. 1lso:
at figures; sood references; s35 week ant
T0gSTAiN I9 S9RIs mig sseles.d s ,, sapsrsnssa
LING TEAROOM," 116~B st. sc.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. evening work, expert.
ence not necessary: no Sunday work; uni.
forms furnished and meals. HUYLER's
80 Hgn ~ ehNisast II 50 WANTED, Apel, I.
lFuANrTUnE SAL.EsWOMEN,. famihsrit.
MI Min fnrnity.s stylss anH period dssirsh!
ROYAL enpioyihent oihes, sixth door
| 11th and q 81. NV.
eeAsA e 1s4s r.; a:;v PIT. 4sss .!.a !sasssoU1 e.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

dEN. ., for settine reinforced steel;
Z work: nonunion. Apoly 20th and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

Fire Girls, believing that girls OF
Camp Fire age will face profound
changes in their personal and social
lives in the postwar world, seeks
to any other career. We wish, there
fore, to re-emphasize the fact that
one of the primary detectives Of
the Camp Fire Girls program is the
maintenance of the spiritual ideals
of the home. We believe that the
career of homemaking demands
unique capacities and skillful prep
aration. We, therefore. urge an ex-
panSion of these basic policies,
which have always motivated our
program. In addition to SkillS in
home management we must help
girls develop a greater capacity for
sympathy, forbearance, tolerance.
understanding and those virtues
upon which all homes must be built
to survive happily the viciSSitudes
of life.
3. InaSmuch as the Camp Fire
Girls program is based upon dem
ocratic ideals, We believe that in
our program of training girls for
responsible citizenship, the prob
lens of minority groups, whether of
race, creed or economic status, must
be recognized. Camp Fire should,
through its program materials and
group activities, train girls of the
majority group to understand and
respect the accomplishments, ma
tive capacities. personal dignity
and socio-economic problems of
minority groups within our country.
4. Camp Fire recognizes the fact
that an educational and recreation
al program such as ours cannot
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

encouragement to develop to the
utmost his own skills, talents. and
capacities. Since Camp Fire is based
on these principles. it follows that
the program must be kept flexible
in order to meet satisfactorily the
individual needs. 1t also follows
that there must be girl participation
in the planning of activities. in the
direction of the group, if real girl
growth in initiative and resource
fulness is achieved.
2. We believe that homemaking
remains one of woman'S major de-
sponsibilities and that the majority
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

Hope is like the sky at night:
there is no corner so dark but that
a persevering eye will discover a
star - Octave Feuillet.
AS wisdom without courage is
futile, even so faith without hope
is nothing worth; for hope endures
and overcomes misfortune and evil.
Martin Luther
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

substitute in the lives of girls for
the stabilizing influence of the
home and church nor does it take
the place of such things as proper
medical care, adequate food and
housing, intelligent law enforce
ment, the provision of municipal
facilities, and adequate child labor
laws.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

to prepare girls now for lives in
that period and to set certain guide
posts for so doing. We have there
fore, drawn Up some broad objec-
tives and some specific recommen-
dations which we wish TO present
for your consideration.
l. The National Council believes
that a Democracy can only be eff
fective when its citizens are trained
for civic leadership and each indi-
vidual is given opportunity and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

Mark Kearn. l5S Clark Street
Roswell HaYberry. 262l Second Street
Charles Moore. 426 Walnut Street
]. H. Steele. 81 Emmons Court
A. o. Prayer. 223s 22nd Street
r. H. Caswell. 3433 Goth Street
F. Migliaccio. Jr. 239 Antoine Street
L. N. Hurford. So Emmons Court
VIM. McCaw. SO Emmons Court
Esther McCaw. SO Emmons Court
VIM. A. Marsh. As Emmons Court
Bessie N. Marsh. As Emmons Court
Cyril Readhead. 80 Emmons Court
Mrs Cyril Readhead. 80 Emmons Court
Mrs. ]. II. Steele. 81 Emmons Court
Ernest Bates. 1900 Elm Street
Helen Bates. 1900 Elm Street
Albert Ouellette. l53 Clinton Street
Esther M. Ouellette. l53 Clinton Street
Dorothy Hedrick 1888 18th Street
Harriette Lojewski. GAG Maple Street
H. S. Thompson. 476 Emmons Blvd.
Mrs Mary Thompson. 476 Emmons Blvd.
B. N .Skipworth. 40 Spruce Street
Mrs. Eva Skipworth. 420 Spruce Street
Patrick Burke. 2l3s Fifth Street
Doris Burke. 2l3s Fifth Street
William Siedow. 544 Sycamore Street
Clara Siedow. 544 Sycamore Street
George Lisko. 400 Clinton Street
Anna Lisko. 4o8 Clinton Street
John Soper. Jr.. 22s Spruce Street
Earl Lyons. 403 Ford Avenue
Esther Lyons. 400 Ford Avenue
Blanche Mueller. $40 Ford Avenue
Earl ]. Mueller. 500 Ford Avenue
H. Roehrig. 70 Poplar Street
C. M. Roehrig. rs Poplar Street
Mrs. Belle Roehrig. 70 Poplar Street
r. c. AnkenY. 362 Second Street
Mrs. Marguerite AnkenY. 362 Second Street
Alvin Bates. 1922 Cedar Street
Ruth Bates. 1922 Cedar Street
Adolph Jacket. 3ll6 22nd Street
Catherine Jacket. 3ll6 22nd Street
Laura Flaten. 1895 Eureka Avenue
George L. Mozena. 463 Emmons Blvd.
Pearl Mozena. 463 Emmons Blvd.
VIM. F. Cox. l52 Walnut Street
Mrs. w. F. Cox. Isl Walnut Street
Mrs. r. B. Soncrant. 499 Kings Highway
VIM. J. Thurlow. ia Sullivan Street
John S. Hudson. Jr:. 348 Biddle Avenue
c. Tack. 2l0 North Drive
James r. Mitchell. 1886 First Street
Henry w. Piltz. Isl Ford Avenue
Samuel Kurzniak. 1884 Mulberry Street
Ray Trydell. 2l2S Second Street
VIM. Tucker. 2505 23rd Street
Floyd Tucker. 723 Kings Highway
Fred J. Schuck. ll55 First Street
Elroy c. Philport. 922 Eighth Street
]. r. Houstan. 2226 First Street
Leo Mayhem. 3l9 Spruce Street
Joseph r. Sudak. 1885 18th Street
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

Frank ]. Hollirger. 1854 18th Street
K. A. Sawyer. ll02 Seventh Street
H. K. Miller. 24l5 18th Street
Louis Czeke. 1908 18th Street
Walter Tranaggire. 292 Poplar Street
Alfred Todd. 2646 2lst Street
John Stark. 4l03 Sixth Street
Eugene Wieczorek. 2494 18th Street
Dominic D'Annunzio. 1852 Elm Street
William Gee. 655 Chestnut Street
Fred Amo. $500 18th Street
Walter Donaldson. 224 North Drive
VIM. A. Yops. 3075 Van Alstyne Blvd.
John H. Miller 1905 Second Street
Frank Ramsay. lis Walnut Street
Earl c. Weston. 1884 Fifth Street
Ernest Schave. 329 North Drive
Stanley Lakaick. 1917 Fifth Street
Julius Kapsa. 1854 Maple Street
Henry Paczewitz. SCI Poplar Street
Alex Belisle. 2ll4 Biddle Avenue
Arthur Schave. 1853 Somheil Court
Harry Horn. 1873 Hudson Street
Henry La Belle. 2048 Second Street
Phineas Lewis. 1903 Twelfth Street
John Dimmick. 845 Eighth Street
Rineard Juchartz. 1884 Fourth Street
Sam Caderact. SIG Vinewood
Herbert Lehman. 1895 Eureka Avenue
Daniel LaBeau. 500 Hudson Street
Louis Chapman. l6S Clark Street
Louis Kramer. 6l0 Walnut Street
Stanley Klimek. 1855 Van AlstYne Blvd.
Willard Doyd. SIG Cora Street
John Kuriotkowski l404 Chestnut Street
Walter Conn. 2l30 Second Street
r. J. Kelly. 932 Second Street
Charles G. Sutton. 2344 Ninth Street
Walter Watts. ll26 18th Street
William F. Patterson. 1868 18th Street
Joseph Dolinski. $50 Sycamore Street
Howard LaBelle. 2l5 Hudson Street
Joseph Craigle. 1888 2lst Street
Edward Lakuta. 22l4 Tenth Street
Charles Shave. 1924 Oak Street
Anthony PolczYnski. 1923 Ninth Street
John Wilson. ll25 Lincoln Avenue
Leonard S. Cole. ll44 Vinewood Avenue
VIM. r. Copeland. 752 Forest Street
Helen Copeland. 752 Forest Street
G. A. Neifert. 27s2 Goth Street
H. Baetz. 3l8 Oak Street
Clifford Welsch. 64s Kings Highway
John Murphy. IS Orange Street
Vern c. Keisel. 988 Sycamore Street
Chas. r. Homeister. 534 Vinewood Avenue
Henry Getting. 435 Cherry Street
Walter Bennett. 467 Chestnut Street
Walter Mintz. 3542 Biddle Avenue
Robert w. Miller. ESQ Cedar Street
T. E. BENJAMIN. ass Cherry Street
Harry Coe. 1885 Superior
William Ribold. 268 Chestnut Street
Irving A. Keisel. 35l2 18th Street
Ralph r. Hamer. l458 18th Street
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

E. M. Harold. ASS Emmons Boulevard
Helen c. Harold. ASS Emmons Boulevard
w. P. Stark. 2l3 Poplar Street
Eliza A. Stark. 2l3 Poplar Street
Estella Stark. 2l3 Poplar Street
w. Hugh Williams. Is Emmons Court
Wilma w. Williams. Is Emmons Court
Lavina C. Mcknight. % Emmons Court
Harry A. Mcknight % Emmons Court
Benjamin Stanley. 733 Emmons Blvd.
James M. Brush. 566 Orchard Street
Mrs. James S. Brush. 566 Orchard Street
Donald A. Ross. ia Oak Street
Jessie w. Ross. ia Oak Street
v. A. Mclaughlin. 2737 Third Street
Mrs. Helen mclaughlin 2737 Third Street
Norbert c. Affholter. 1865 Lincoln Street
Marion C. Affholter. 1865 Lincoln Street
Stanley Zakiewicz. SAL Forest Street
Helen E. Zakiewicz. SAL Forest Street
Dale Smith. l2s Emmons Blvd.
Antoinette Wilson. 3l3 Clark Street
Woodrow Wilson. 3l3 Clark Street
Russell Genaw. 3446 18th Street
Ruth N. Genaw. 3446 18th Street
w. Aria Morton. 1888 22nd Street
L. N. Theil. 292 Second Street
Edith Theil. 292 Second Street
Ralph Hilston. ITO l4th Street
Evelyn Hilston. l7l0 l4th Street
VIM. Sieloff. SAG Orchard Street
r. ]. Morley. ST.. 1910 Superior Blvd.
E. Hasting. 46l5 Somheil Court
C. Menard. 739 Biddle Avenue
H. Menefee. 1906 Sycamore Street
Mrs. M. Menefee. 1906 Sycamore Street
Mrs. o. Begeman. 1914 18th Street
Walter G. VonRenner. 453 Plum Street
r. D. BrYson. SOB Walnut Street
c. C. Bryson. SOB Walnut Street
Joseph McCulloch. $40 Plum Street
James E. Meeks. 440 Walnut Street
Gustave A. Heiser. sos Superior Blvd.
Fred Harrington. Jr. 265 Ford Avenue
Doris Phelps. 5l4 Orange Street
Ralph Jarrendt. FOG Goddard Avenue
Walter ]. Kowaleski. ll50 Sixth Street
Alex Gonkin. 874 Vinswood Avenue
Fred Solo. 9l0 Lincoln Street
John SzczesnY. 1888 Seventh Street
Peter Pietrowski. 1893 Third Street
Joe Kulas. 26l9 llth Street
Frank Podsaid. 1857 Third Street
Alex BazYdlo 1924 Fourth Street
Albion Pomnichowski. 2408 18th Street
H. M. Bennett 254l Second Street
Cliff Calvin. l048 Lincoln Street
David Arsenault. 1875 Eighth Street
Harold Vrooman. 2420 Third Street
Earl LaBeau. 227 Clinton Street
Leonard Shurmur. 904 Eighth Street
Alex Mcdonald. 1856 Dee Street
Edward F. Ce2the. 1923 Fourth Street
Francis Flood. SOB Kings HighweY
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

Light is sown for the righteous.
and gladneSS for the upright in
heart. Psalms 97:1l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

John Branagan. SIS Poplar Street
Stewart Raubolt. ll3 Poplar Street
John Boettner. 344 Maple Street
Arthur Sherman. 1882 Tenth Street
Alex Sadowski
Noah A. Conner. Ford Avenue
William M. Mitchell. 684 Riverbank
Robert McCaw. 644 Kings Highway
John c.. Singleton. 262 Vinewood Avenue
John Jankowski. 98S Vinewood Avenue
Bernard LABEL. 726 Ford Avenue
George Gibaratz. 545 Superior Blvd.
]. c. OBrien. zoos Van Alsiyne Blvd.
D. F. Balm. 1900 Dee Street
A. L. Bovitz. 342 Pine Street
Arthur Mehlhose. 3l2l Van Alstyne Blvd.
Arthur Tavener. ISIS 18th Street
John SeversxY. 1893 Dee Street
Gordon E. Path. 294l 22nd Street
Wallace w. Taylor. 30l2 22nd Street
Jos. Hoffman. 1865 2lst Street
Isaac LeFeber. l756 Eighth Street
James DeMaggio. 428 Cedar Street
John Raubolt. l03 Poplar Street
Darrell Hart. 1854 18th Street
Fred Burch. 4o5 Orange Street
Gust Barthel. ll04 Eureka Avenue
Nick Wurmlinger. 307 Maple Street
Dave York. 1891 18th Street
Fred Piltz. 32l9 Biddle Avenue
Fred Sterling. 2476 Cora Street
James Hounsell. 4048 Albion Street
Jack WEIGH. $40 Sycamore Street
Ed Schwartz. 255 Maple Street
VIM. w. Chenard. 2loo 22nd Street
VIM. H. Taylor. SGT Cherry Street
Herman Gatzke. 1856 Chestnut Street
Henry Schaumburg. 369 Plum Street
Thomas SeYlaski. 2529 18th Street
Louis E. Smith. 207l 23rd Street
Oliver Rossman. 480 Kings Highway
Otto K. Slender. 1885 Maple Street
r. Sever. l9 Superior Blvd.
L. Salliotte. 1885 10th Street
John E. Elliot. Sr.. ass Orange Street
Watkin D. BENJAMIN. $50 Cherry Street
F. Pevarski. ll48 Superior Blvd.
Walter Shear. 1913 10th Street
Edward Bartal. 842 Orchard Street
Albert Draeger. ZIG Orange Street
Frank Schultz. 646 Pine Street
John Seleski. SEQ Eureka Avenue
Alex Burtka. l048 Orange Street
Charles Boetiner. 327 Elm Street
VIM. Pail. TBS Orchard Street
Charles E. ]. George. l55 Maple Street
VIM. Boettner. 24l0 22nd Street
Charles Pepke. SEA Forest Street
Rufus Ferris 3l25 Third Street
Clyde Schweiss. 433 Superior Blvd.
Fred Schave 3457 llfh Street
Eugene Milewski. 1889 Oak Street
Frank G. Price. 2043 Third Street
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
TO The Voters of the City of Wyandotte

Cnaad eSaeoM nsruah amdre Wte
street nd rme
f of he etc department. Generate Cover
Amendment nbevddo
cartn hyNilc oremhe hxr
Hms0m
VyHe subscribe
urmmsa avumgad qtim ofanA ndmet
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

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