davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
NOW THESE DELEGATES

adopt a platform which Is either
completely disregarded when the
democratic legislature convenes or
witch Is so impossible that CON
currAnce by elected Officials Is
Impossible. Il isn't only the dem
ocrats. IThe republicans do the
same thing although only In the
hope that someday the nation viii
20 republican again and they'll
need a national committeeman To
pass out the patronage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
ThE NV RED

paint ON the curbs AZ Central Ave
nue. and Main Street Is In the pro-
cess OF paying dividends. Painted
red and Iettered No Parking TO
stop dangerous backing away from
the curb into pedestrian lanes the
police have issued several tickets
10 violators. One paid 81. A two
dollar bill to the Judge and a five
spot TO a friend with whom he
wagered he wouldn't be fined.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

Wall Sii1"' imperialism on Nhoill-
r u Is simply new tont Tor
thai mperialsm
Ali the r'pots OF la, 'rolp-
ton Nhieh rocked thar hule So
eto nation oldest 30 lhc 81 ls,tn
American lepuhlc- lasf week.
hasr noi hn received i nm
Wiitinr ihr - hnn Nin the
revolution aud ms d.sl is hraipi
with confused cab.sam- and
rllpninr chine rathe son'adie-
tony stories about what hanpued
lt these fwo lhlng- afe lean
I. The new government 81
three generals i not supported
b, The only peoples political or-
gannaiion IN the republic. the
Democratic init, Party. The
leaders 81 This party ar, my
personal friends and know
thcu ~ the heads " the only
organization fighting ia Tree
their country from The grip ~
Wall Strcci-owneh Haitian
imerican Development Corpora
lion which has grabbed the land
and turned the conniry'~ farmers
intn homeless. hungry hcggars.
,. citizens committee ~
nnl,Iir safety. liberal IN it, ont
louk. ha> refused 10 recognize
thr authority oi ihr r'nip. rfis
committee was repeatedly >et up
hs th. rewriting llaifian> ~
govern the countrs until falr
and Tree elections could he held
ior n president and members 81
congress.
Apparently. the military ciipue
hastily organized IL iunfa IN an
effort Ia head oi 4 genuine DEM
ocraiir revolution in suffering
Haiti. The iunta ma, feel thai
il will ret the recognition ana
cnopcraiion ~ the United states
government IN return Tor prom-
i>e> mol io Interfere with the
holdings oi the Haitian imeri-
can Development Corporation.
umfi has actually hecn d de-.
..naen,v of the puied states
ins The panc wore sent there
m iri1 io protcvi slant Nn"r'eah
interests aud ever since that time
fhe ,nniiiys presidents have
hsrn selected not by The conn
try peonlc hui Nv the stare
pepaaoerf in wsshine'on' y g
more ,han matter of bare chron'
GLOSSY that denosed President Les
cn was Haitian Ambassador ~
washineion before reimnlps home
to take the presidency and :,
nlo'tpaee his country 20 wal
street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
AFFIRMS DEMOCRATIC
REFERRAL PROCEDURE

paiieieS OF The United Sta'r'
ffrrloymenf Service provldirc nv
uon-discriminaiory referrals 10 ioh
orpogiuniiiss for az racial te-
slors aud other minority rroaps
w,1 emphasized last Wrdncs
VA, Roheri G Goodwin diree-
lie,irn ~ The program lh- been
uuder way since Japan urreuder
80 NJ Goodwin said u Is de-
-t.u, be ssscried ~ prct~.i
DISQUALIFICATION in rcfmal 70 ia7
openings AGAINST amy qualified
nork" on grounds of race rc.
lirlon national origin in
iAie~ins 'he pioeilm - adaef
''alefs n iho prinripal minerifv
lnp as N.ll as offirials ~ Cow
srnnwnt -eneies affcetea wcrc
Mev onslittA
Th. policy adopod coaform
emwvilv 20 fhs ariimc puroni
81 SIS 'nhieh operated ne
etent agency fnr ihe War
VrfoNrr commits SON thfa1har'
81. WAY .prrlod N coodv ~
lplainea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

say "Nho oe4ef tairiA ~ Nfo'l
IN is murderer
RFrlBli'tNs
The rrusr *Ne T.
,lnh viii ms.i on iaria A.
o p Tvs weif tnuNn Wayne
County Rcfphi,m- yin pssk
I'M are llarr, Nmtlel.m and
Hsniamiu Rurtrk ~ hsuas oo
IS lhr rr ,,dcnt OF he Nwp'
,onniy P1ocnci Nrsnnis rion W.
Hurihk is .stn,' chnfman OF
10, 18Th pnsres ohal .'ri''
The Progressive R.epuhli'a n
ciah is Mfil,'ca anh thc mr.
MI organization 9 F snn'a
j, pa >tl,u' aul 'svre.''
Law oluh repoiNr
rhs .-a;e ~ Mi,h an h8 cfe
s,-0oeoooo In an uremplnm"n.
compensation uusf fowi - aio
NR,hlsan workers throprll peliod-
81 unenrloynen'
During The past three months
an AVERAGE 81 81. onl tai. i,c'
PAID ont w"ckh This MONIES i.
aiding greatly in sian'lrinr am
economic systm anriro the trans
zion from war production q
peace proHmiion Probably in"f'
than any ether factor un"mploy
nent poh-aiun prevented
ceprc sion panic like tnsf ct 1870.
-
TODAY /, Nichear OVER J ''"'
workers are covered hv tho Mi'hi
gan Unemployment Comp'n atiol
~ O,cr 2cooo mrio,ers rfN
into The fund for this proi~tiot
for their employees ~ Niohiran
not one employee lavs p'nnl
Ter unemployment compensation
The .niire amount is pric ry en-
ploveis.
AccCrdiul to Dr Rchert VI
.sshley chairman on The VI. III
gan rneriplo, mc,f Compensation
Commission. the lmsie theory be-
hind unemployment Insurance
that r. Gives systematic protection
to workers Tor limited time
THIS protection Is sivcn as
'gat based on previous conirlpu
tions made hv m cmployer
The paving on ~ these hen'
fits IN time ~ depression VII
tend To- maini,in CONSUME hnv
inc nowor and thcteh, scrN' t-
cuyEion AGAINST economic collapse
Dr Ahsley points oui 'a" 'f
ployccs were not always protected
from Tie chaos ~ employment ny
compensation laws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

iottnc husincss men 20 Withdrew
'hrir upport OF The little Vail
Sueei pippei and sien Q NANTES
20 ueing complete freedom ~
p'e'h irdnp of thc tres lrf
H. hnldine ~ elections
II M eenclnls taekrd by MHi
street do mol dofcat the now IIfi-
lin revolution In bloody coun
,cr-re>olution What happened last
Hech can represent another crack
in The lrmof of am ambitious un-
scfupulons American imperialism
ont TO Threaten Tho would Tho
people VIII take care 81 The gem
erals ana tho innia if 'hc trife'
States doos NOT intcftene ON iAeir
Side
Drpp lin, 70 Secretary ~ siate
James r nyrnes 20 Wa,hineion
saying Hands off Ilail"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Ir,coi \ Prisoner

Nn ititf tiiS
street
Ie>cot Prisoner
IS I write 'io~ nehtne IS sun
oine ON in tho liilic Frrhch-
.,aakins Neeru repuhlir which
owes it~ existence 10 = slave re-
Volt led hy Ton-~a.u' LoNerten'e.
ono IN the greatest Nrerors aud in
NV oninion one OF TO- greatest
N.ero.- ~ all time Lcscot ~
mis- wrsin. reported 20 be a
niison.r 81 his home and al six
N ris ,aplu.e minister's ~ said
,, ha,. u.s. cntd while M resiTn'
mr Wis sood
This epcrler wss she fhs -
,mmit.,n r,vspaperman to prs
d, 49, present Haitian ieNol1.
non two yeais ago ! exposed
n the Nee,o press the destruction
~ the haitian VILLAGES and farms
10 mink. way Tor The cultivation OF
/. worthless Wild weed from which
cseo,s BOSSES Including eN-Ns
i-iani Secretary of STATE Nelson
Rnek.feller hoped To develop ar''-
fetal rubber
Two Years later ! can d"ducr
one thmr from an the pile Of ma
terisl cmttcrina my desk M
bravery of IIaili'@ young people
tor II vas tho Students men and
.irls whom ih, Negro youth ~
IN. rnted states can proudly
eiaim as tnsmen Who touched
-off no spark which he,ame the
flame
Press Gagged
I..scot had tricd 10 stop pnhlicA-
lion of me studcnts' newspaper. Ia
pnehe fhe MIS- anti-adminiSira-
zion paper sin published in Haiti
Other oppo iiion papers had hcen
suppressed nv The simple eNpcdi
eni- ~ Killing or cvilinc 'hcir edi-
tors
rndor the circumstances "a
ouch, hoe lmc marc than ihe organ
of Haitian student ORGANIZATION
II was ths voice " Haiti which
wanted tn ilaiiian lmcfican De
,olonmcnt Company and The Eu
Kinxcr Whit so"fherners e'ni
down hy tho corporation ont ~ Tho
country
I.cecoi tried 10 suppress tho pa
rer by invoking aeainsi ne rnl"s
which be- had PROMULGATED Tor The
nrzzlinc Of ihc paper When the
students demonstrated iu protest.
he used his poIice trained 80 v IS
said hv ihc T. s Marines In an
sremut 10 crush their eiani meet
ines
But me demonstrations spread
from the campus and throughoui
fhe country Thousands Of Gil.
zen. gathered m the streets OF
towns an over Hani and demanded
tho RESIGNATION Of Lescof Workers
called a general strike which iiee
nm all business IN Fort An Prime
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

lfuI 0nOmi
Mar reriod.
,a.a fhat a
,.,..,.,.n.. ,,s
fne inpinte ,or
,,, .h....u
'''"- I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
RUL LIE IN
- 80 BOARD 49, % y
~ IJlvsses w Boykin
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

Sas ,,,'e suppose that the end of the war means
n thc 81, movement in this country viii subside-that
a aa, X eious intolerance will disappear The same
olla va, fomoted disunty based on hate before the
a. al .le 10 increase intolerance by taking adNan-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Haitians Insist On Real freedom
By HAROLD PREECE

Ele lrscot out IN HAITI. but it is still big ques-
non whether me right people are in. II is big ques-
ton whether the new temporary government OF three
men called the lunta pronounced Iioonta) is represents.
Tive OF the forces hat trying rid the country Of
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Edward Tashjian Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward TaSh-
jan, So, construction engineer, o1
28l8 Twenty-eighth street S. E., who
died yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital, will be helc
at 10 IN. tomorrow at Hines funera,
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Son of a Congregational minister
Mr.. Tashjian was born in Erzerum
Armenia, and was a graduate Of
the International College of Smyr.
ma, Turkey. He came to this coun.
try in 1906. and received an engi.
neering degree at the University o.
Wisconsin.
A veteran of World War !, hi
served on Federal construction
projects during recent years. H,
lived for many years in CLEVELAND
and in 1927, supervised construction
work in Belgium on project spon.
sored by the American Legion. H,
was a noted authority on concrete
construction.
Mr.. Tashjian is survived by hi
widow, Mrs Alice Tashjian; three
brothers, DR.. Haig Tashjian, Kal
amazoo, Mich; Armen Tashjian
Canton. Ohio, and DR.. Souren Tash.
jan, Seattle, Wash, and thre.
sisters, Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson
Seattle; Miss Nouvart Tashjian anc
Miss Victoria Tashjian, both of New
York.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Revenue Agents
Constable by
Mistake at Still
From Yesterdays Last Edition. =,
BY the Associated Press

fFTom Yesterdays Last EditionJ
BY the Associated Pres.
JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn, Apri
11.-A Jefferson County officer was
shot to death and two others
wounded today in what apparently
was a case of mistaken identity
When they arrived at a still stimuli
taneously with revenue agents.
Constable James L. Thomas of
cambridge, was shot to death
Wounded were Sheriff Arthur Hol-
bert, shot through the stomach,
and Deputy Sheriff Ernest Gass,
shot through the foot. Sheriff Hol-
bert was in critical condition.
Deputy GaSs said he and other
officers were shot by agents of the
Knoxville office of the United States
Alcohol Tax Unit in what he termed
a case of mistaken identity"
I'VE had located still Sunday
IN the Grapevine Hollow section
and went up there this morning in
hopes OF catching moonshiners ready
to make rum" he said.
The revenue officers beat us there
Both groups thought the others
were moonshiners They told us to
get EN- up We didn't recognize
them and didn't put up our hands.
linen they opened fire on u.s."
Evening star., 1946-04-12
|. f. Williams Dies;
Ex-Teacher, Coach

Loris E. Williams, 81, former
teacher and baseball coach at Be.
thesda Chevy Chase High School
died yesterday at Doctors Hospita
after an illness of about two months
He resided at 635 Dahlia street NV
A native of Albany, N. Y. Mr.. Will
liamS lived nearly all his life in
Washington. He attended Takoma
Elementary School and graduated
from Central High School in 1926
Interested in science, he attended
the University of Maryland ano
studied to be teacher.
An instructor at the Bethesda
school for 10 years, Mr.. Williams
taught physics, chemistry and math-
ematics there, in addition to coach.
ing the baseball team. He resigned
the post last year and was planning
to devote his time to physical edu.
cation. He was member of Theta
Chi and Alpha Chi Sigma Fra
ternities and attended Christian
Science churches here.
Surviving are his mother anc
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester E
Williams of the Dahlia street ad.
dress, and a brother Woodworth S
Williams, of 1909 Randolph street
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma fu.
neral home, 254 Carroll street NV
Burial will be in the George Wash
ington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Rev. W.P. Blake Dies;
Baptist Missionary

| The Rev. William Packer Blake
88, pioneer Baptist missionary to the
Indians, died yesterday at the home
of his son, Nelson M. Blake, 570s
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
In 1888, Mr.. Blake went to the
Oklahoma territory as a missionary
to the Greek and Seminole Indians
and later served for 10 years as su-
perintendent of Seminole mission
He organized and served as the first
pastor of the Baptist church at
Herington, Kans, and also was a
founder of Oklahoma Baptist Uni
Versity at Shawnee.
A native of Martinsburg. Pa. he
attended Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary, Louisville, KY. After
his Indian missionary work, Mr..
Blake served for 25 years as record
ing secretary of the Oklahoma Bap-
tist State Convention.
He returned to the East, to live In
HyattSville, in 1919, and was an
active member of the Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church here, serving for several
years as chaplain of the church S
Vaughn Bible Glass. His wife, Mrs.
Loula Blake, died in January of last
year, ending marriage of 63 years.
Mr.. Blake is survived by two other
sons, James G. Blake of Paducah,
KY, and William P. Blake, New Or
leans; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie
Councillor, Hyattsville; Mrs Mary
HiXson, Shawnee, and Mrs. Ramona
Gregg, Lansing, Mich, and nine
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Representative Burgin
Rites in Lexington, N. {.

Funeral services for Represent.
ative William o. Burgin, Ct, Demo
crat, of North Carolina, who dice
yesterday at Doctors Hospital, were
scheduled for 4 o'clock this after
noon at the family home in Lexing-
ton, N. c. Burial will be in Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Burgin had been under
treatment since Sunday for a heart
ailment
Four colleagues, Representatives
Doughton, Kerr and Clark, Demo-
Gratis, of North Carolina, and LIE
Compte, Republican, of Iowa, ac-
companied the body to Lexington
Serving his fourth term, Mr.
Burgin had announced his intention
of retiring early this. year. He was
member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and a consistent
supporter of the administration
foreign policy
A native of Marion, N. c., Mr.
Burgin was a businessman and at
torney. He was a member of the
North Carolina House of Represent.
atives in 1890, and two years later
was elected to the State Senate. In
1889 he came to Congress, represent
ing the States eighth district.
Mr.. Burgin resided here at the
Wardman Park Hotel He is survived
by his widow, the former Edith
Leigh Greer of Lexington, and {
brother, Ralph Burgin of Winston
Salem.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Harry A. Guess, Official
Of Smelling Firm, Dies

NEW YORK, April 12-Harry A
Guess, 10, vice president and di-
rector of the American Smelling ano
Refining Co., died at his Forest Hills
home yesterday after a few months
Illness.
Born in Kingston, Ontario, he hac
been a leading figure in development
of metallurgical deposits in Canada
the United States and Central anc
South America.
Mr.. Guess played major part ir
solving the mining and administra-
tive problems involved in the devel.
opment and operation of the Gug-
eenheim enterprises in the United
States and Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Du Pont Man Sees Ny|ons
Scarce for 18 Months

The country's supply of nylon
stockings probably will not become
plentiful enough for women to buy
at will for at least 18 months, &C
cording to Warren A. Ben, repre-
sentative of the Du Pont Co., which
produces all the yarn that goes into
them.
Mr.. Ben made this prediction yes
terday in testifying before a special
Senate small business committee
Now, he said, the Du Pont Co. is
turning 80 per cent of its produc-
ton over to the hosiery manufac-
turers, or enough to make 10000, ,0oC
pairs month. But that is not
sufficient to meet the demands OF
American women.
Du Pont. Mr.. Ben said, is trying
to build up new nylon plant but
is being delayed by building ma
terial shortages.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Linton B. Swift Dies;
Family Welfare Expert
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April l2-Linton B
Swift. 81, general director of the
Family Welfare Association OF
America, which is composed of 23C
family welfare agencies in the
United States and Canada, died al
Park East Hospital yesterday after
a brief illness.
After an early career in law ir
st. Paul, Mimi, Mr.. Swift entered
the family. welfare field in 1926
land later became president of the
National Conference of Social Work
and the American Association OF
Social Workers.
He was appointed by the late
President Roosevelt to the Advisory
Committee of the Federal Security
Agency.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Boukhoee Roosevelt
EuloqyonW WMALT LToniqh;

The extemporaneous commentary
made year ago by H. H. Baukhage
on the occasion of President Roose-
velt's death will be rebroadcast at
7 O'Clock tonight from a recording
over Station WMAL during spe-
cial memorial program.
Mr.. Baukhage's remarks won him
a Peabody Award.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Herbert c. Ryding Dies;
Retired IndustriuIist
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 12.-
Herbert Charles Ryding, 81. retired
industrialist, died at his home today
He became i'll several months ago.
Mr., Ryding retired as president
of Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad
Co., United States Steel subsidiary
II years ago and had been engaged
since in raising cattle on his Bar
bour County plantation.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Henry I. Barbee, So, Dies;
Fort washington EmpIoye

Henry r. Barbee, So, of 1918
Thirty-fourth street NV, died
yesterday after a sudden Illness at
Georgetown Hospital.
A native of Raleigh, N. c., Mr..
Barbee was brought here at the age
of two. A painter, he was employed
at Fort Washington.
Mr. Barbee Is survived by son,
William H. Barbee; daughter. Mrs.
Mildred Reese; two brothers, John
and Francis Barbee, and four
sisters, Mrs. Eva Hancock, Mrs.
Eva Hancock. Mrs. Florence Ander-
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Snint and Mrs.
Mary Murphy, all Of Washington.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Monday in Holy Trinity
Church. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Hopkins Alumni to Meet

The Johns Hopkins Alumni Asso.
clatlon OF Washington will hold it.
annual meeting and election of off.
GERS at 3 o'clock tonight at the Co.'S
mos Club, DR.. w. J. Humphreys
president of the association, an
nounced. DR.. Carl B. Swisher anc
Lynn D. Poole, both members Of the
school faculty, will speak.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
1n Mrntnriattt

ARNETT, LUCY. In loving memory of
our mother, LUCY ARNETT, who passed
away seven years ago today, April 12,
1899.
Our family circle is broken, mother,
Three links are gone from our chain.
Seven years have passed, mother, dear,
We cannot but say we miss you,
Though Gods will must be done;
Our only hope is to join you, mother,
To greet you one by one.
BATTLE, WILLIE. In loving memory of
our dear son, brother and uncle, WILLIE
BATTLE, who departed this life April II,
1914.
God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won;
Although our hearts are broken,
The will of God is done.
DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER AND NIECE
CARDozo, FRANCIS LOUIS. In loving
LOUIS CARDOZO, who died April IL,
HIS CHILDREN, MRS MARGARET c.
HOLMES, MRS. ELIZABETH c. BAR
KER, DIR: W. WARRICK CARDOzo, },
ERNIE c. LEWIS.
CARROLL, ROBERT L. A tribute of
love and devotion to to the memory of our
left us eight years ago today, April L.,
1888.
Our memories Of him are treasures of
father fine and true and 1t is sweet to
remember one so dear to US Surely it is
Gods wisdom that there shall be life eter-
'A'' "ne's '0'ea ones HIS is c: CHILDREN. HfPIfiD5RiEN
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Gonzaga Youth Is Third
In Legion 0ratory Contest
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, April l2.-Doris
Letourneau, 16, junior at Sacred
Heart High School, Lawrence, Mass,
today won the sectional semifnal
competition of the American
Legion's annual oratorical contest.
Miss Letourneau will represent
II Northeastern States in the ma
tional finals at Grinnel College
Iowa, Monday.
Karl Budmen, II, Atlantic City
N. j., and Jack Pyne, IT, a senior
in Gongaza High School, Washing
ton, were awarded second and third
places, respectively.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Church Dinner Tomorrow

The Antioch Christian Church.
Vienna, Va. will give a ham and
oyster dinner at pm. tomorrow at
the church.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

WINSTON, ROSARIA. Suddenly, on
Thursday, April II. 1916, at her residence.
1921 F st. NV, RCSARIA WINSTON, wife
of the late Miles NJ Winston and mother of
Blanche T. and Mason A. Winston and Mrs.
Georgia w Lee. She also leaves a grand
son, William I. Lee. jr.: daughter in-la law,
william I. Lee. sr, and other relatives and
many. friends. After II am. Sunday
friends are invited to call at her late resi-
dence, where services will be held on Mon
day. April Is, at 100 pm. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
Guire. IA
Evening star., 1946-04-12
WASHINGTON. GEORGE HENRY. De

Il.
parted this life on Monday, April s, 1876
at GalIinger Hospital GEORGE HENRY
Robinson Leo, Mary E. and Ardella Wash
lngton; grandfather of Lawrence Garnett
brother and other relatives and friends.
Relatives and friends may call after )
pm. Friday. April -. at the John It
Rhines e. Co. Funeral Home. :'rd and Eye
sts., s,w.. where funeral services will be
held on Saturday. April 13, at / pm, Rev.
Bundrant officiating. Interment Payne S
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-04-12

REDINGER, STAFF SERGT. FRANK
WAGNER. A tribute of love and
!: 3? !! E:| 81:
many April 10 1q45
Evening star., 1946-04-12

WILLIAMS. LORIS ELWoOD. On Thurs
oRs aeg a4 WfLA M Rsc54rs 69 sb aGSs5a nsa
ST. NV, beloved son of sylvester E and
Christine Williams and brother, of Wood
worth S. Williams Services at the Takoma
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st, Takoma
Park, D. c., on Saturday. April 13. at .
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
Irterment George WASHINGTON Memorial
Cemetery IL
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
WANTED TO BUY

GOOD A Model Ford or 1885 to
1899 Model. Call Friday. 2947
21nd st. (39O8C)
ELECTRIC motor, u horse power.
867 Pine Street, call 1856 between
60 D. m. $4,000
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
SITUATION WANTED

WILL do your laundry, quick serv-
ice. Pick up Saturday or Monday
and deliver. Trenton 1927.
(4930B)
RECEPTIONIST. Dentist or doc
tors office preferred. WY. OFT.
(3944C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

FOR sALE-UsED FURNITURE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
LOST & FOUND

LOST - Black Chesterfield taken
by mistage at the Eagle Hall. Re-
turn to $40 Forest st. or Call 2423-W
(3882C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

STENOGRAPHERs for manufac-
turing business Write for ap-
pointment. stating age, experience
t. Box 304 Wyandotte News Her.
AID t2394Cl
WOMAN to clean room apartment
Saturday mornings only. wy 2257-
J. $4,000
EXPERIENCED glove operator.
Carleton Mfg, Carleton, Mich. For
further information call Carleton
2571. (3914C)
WOMAN to clean 4 room apart
ment Saturday mornings. Wy.
2257-J. (3939C)
WANTED - Girl for Dental assist
ant. Neat appearance. High school
education and business experience
preferred. Call VIneWood 1-1072.
(394SC)