davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Mrs. Walter w. Hynson and Mrs.
George Carter attended the lunch
con and meeting of the Board of
Lady Visitors of the Delaware Col
ony held in Dover on Saturday
Mrs. Edwin G. Mckenzie enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club at
her home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Huxley of Whining
ton, was a visitor of Mrs. Howard
R. Jones on Monday. Mrs. Homer
d. Hudson, who is on an extended
stay with relatives in Wilmington,
accompanied her to Smyrna for the
day.
Mr.. Albert w. Cummins, editor
of the Morning News, Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
j. Agnes Cummins.
Miss Ruth G.Kauffman spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kaufman
at Columbia, Pa. Miss Philomene
Kaufman, who has been i'll at
home for the past two weeks, re-
turned with her.
Messrs. Charles B. Swain and
Alvin I. Handlof attended Satur-
day evening the dance given in Old
College Hall, University of Della
ware, Newark, by the Freshmen
class of Women's College. 1t was
the annual Freshman Formal and
was the most elaborate affair OF
the year. Griffin's Orchestra furn-
ished the music.
Mrs. May H.Williams and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, spent the weekend in
New York City and Bayonne, NJ.
visiting Mrs. Foster Williams.
Little Miss Janet Pyle, daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle, celebrat-
ed her seventh birthday yesterday
and had a happy occasion of It
She received numerous gifts.
Mrs. George w. Howell of Cam
den, is the guest Of Mrs. Sarah M
Farrell.
I Mrs. William J. Stayton of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has returned to hel
home in Smyrna for a brief stay
Mr.. w. ]. Stayton Jr., accompanied
her home.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

morning service Sunday
b n. E. Church, the con-
vas thrown into some
u by Rev. Essell P.Thom-
nstor, falling in the pull
EE delivering his sermon
ns but managed to pull
.sther and sit in one of
hairs to finish his dis
L the close Of the ser
Vat Immediately to his
! parsonage. His many
Tss glad to know it was
zious for he was walk
n the afternoon. Just
ID him to fall, Mr.. Thorn
1t explain.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

/ an trial who relied On
!, their defence would
III tbe facts Of their
!. prosecuting attorney
! nrovisions Of a bill pass
| Eouse this afternoon. It
|.aresd by Speaker Robin
....a ..a IL :. vote of q to
tentative Pryor not
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

IAN Legion Auxiliary
q erisay evening, March
! llurs oost Room, at eight
90 ! ,,smDers rrst are urged to
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
smyrna. LII lnileS
AND VICINITY

,.r we're called to
], irerien III in Spru-
\ 3 chlnlney evening. No
ar -
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

IVA Lee Circle of
y =. nil be entertain
~ r,ronk webb at her
:. !. street. tomorrow
SuLa ul"asov p. at 2.30
attendance is de-
NJ. .,,ol election of Of
4. /. beld at this meeting
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

= Collins, who for 4
: . -. !. has been residing
7 street., moved ,tst Yesterday raay
} i R. 7. Wallen near
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
|RNA HIGH
|HOOL NOTES
'''' From Page one)

OOaOVan. The mixed
aus is composed Of Mar
'aIrison, Claire Hughes,
4 Lucille Robinson, En-
'aae Mabrey, Maxine
= = oros, Herbert Pinder.
,sao' Jack Magill, Henry
~ Sevil. This chorus
III y people selected from
1so as well as the men,
Y Senior class. This
say is the first Of its
/, s.Ven in Smyrna High
apsflntendent Schantz
~. : -ue rotary Club at
q 4 .anquet at the Del
b. y wednesday, ev-
h II. a. which time he
|. 'ae s greetings Of the
" .ae visitors deelga-
800 va Superintendent
\ I'ao 7 !, Of the Legislative
'ae Delaware State
ec'ociation held a meet.
1 .anlttee Y on SATURDAY
ssI., the Dover High
\ t,nu rloa J, were invied repre-.
asIIan s1n The the State Depart.
mDss.'' ssruction Super.
n, ,'apss,vlsors, y Y principals
a,.,na y tae various educa,
NV ~ throughout n,
IA, n hat this grouI
lsat he. n bills introduced
d, es,sa session Of the Stat,
'aucaiior.,' n any way eff
ta ! AZ system Of tn,
4 Introduced. to the 0p rspre sp.
s,,s.,' 'ae various scboo
'' were invited o'-ss to as
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Body Changes

No person possesses the same
body for more than seven years,
every part being replaced within
that period. Pathfinder Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

f-nOus vote last Thurs
aEsr house Of the Della
Nature decided to recall
s'nate a bill the House
Increasing to As miles
at speed at which auto
ag travel along the high
a' State. When it was
as bill was intended to
pleasure cars. 1t was
I'd to increase the speed
uses may travel. 1t was
"'Vsr, that it would in
ases with the pleasure
sla members have OBJ
aCFeasing the speed OF
aa'' Of the danger and if
ned to amend the bill 50
aae the buses from the
eit.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-19
First Belview Baby
and Man Who Plated
Village Get Together

The man who plotted the village of
Belyiew and the first baby born there
met in the sheriff's office in Redwood
Falls today.
C. v. Everett of Redwood Falls
who probably held more county of
fees than any other man, made the
plat and Benjamin j. Simpson OF
Sacramento, California was the baby.
Mr.. Simpson was born there De-
cember 20, 1889 in an elevator (there
were no homes) the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Simpson. In 1917 he en-
listed in the United States navy and
he has not been back since until now.
He is q detective for the Southern
Pacific Railway company in Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. Everett at that time was coun-
ty surveyor. He did not recognize
Mr.. Simpson today for he now stands
about six feet, five inches and weighs
over 300 pounds.
Mr.. Simpson was called here by the
serious illness Of his mother in Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-19
JOSEPH CORBETT,
WISCONSIN GIRL
WE'D SATURDAY

Joseph Corbett Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Corbett of Redwood
Falls and Miss Mildred Schoos, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, were married
Saturday morning at st. Mary's-
Catholic church in Phillips, Wiscon-
sin, the home of the bride.
Since he was graduated from Red
wood Falls High school in 1929 where
he gained athletic distinction, Joe
has been in Milwaukee attending
Marquette university and working.
They were attended by Frances
Schoos, sister of the bride and Lu-.
verne Goss of Milwaukee, friend Of
the groom.
The bride wore brown satin suit
with hat, shoes and accessories to,
match. Her attendant wore a zinia
shade satin suit with matching ac
cessories.
Joe's wedding was the second in
the Corbett family in recent weeks
His brother, Gilbert of Sioux City,
Iowa, was married September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett of Redwood
Falls attended the ceremony. Mrs.
Corbett left Friday for Minneapolis
where she met her husband where he
is serving on the federal grand jury.
She returned to Redwood Monday and
Mr.. Corbett remained in st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-19
Christian EndeavOr
Convention Sunday

The Tracy district Christian En-
deavor union will meet in Redwood
Falls Saturday and Sunday. The pro-
gram will include music, speeches and
entertainment.
The meetings will be opened Sat-
urday afternoon with devotions led
by Miss Grace Montgomery of Tracy.
Rev. Oscar Joneson of the Christ
ian church in Redwood Falls will give
the address of welcome and Miss
Margaret Montgomery of Vesta will
respond.
A supper will be served at the
Christian church Saturday night and
a program, including speeches and
music will follow. A sunrise service
will be held at Z a. m. Sunday in the
Presbyterian churches with Rev. J. P
Linn officiating.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-19
Opens New Store

About 450 persons registered Sat-
urday at the opening of The Music
Store which will be conducted in the
Fox building, formerly occupied by
the Redwood Cleaners, by Mayo M.
Fischer, formerly of Olivia.
Prizes awarded included a portable
phonograph won by Mrs. Clinton R.
Orth, a radio ornament and clock,
won by Miss Warren Barrett and 81
in cash which went to Miss Dorothy
Docken.
Mr.. Fischer has made extensive i'm
provements in the building and will
carry full line of musical accessor-
les besides operating a complete re-
pair shop. The store is handsome
addition to the shopping district.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-19

Ed. Steffl of Morgan was caller
here Tuesday.
A. L. Dugas of Cements was here
Tuesday on business.
Knute Widdal came from Wood
Lake on business Tuesday.
j. H. Schilling Of Wanda was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Combes of Los Angeles,
California was here Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Henry Schmidt and Charles Dietz
of Vesta were business callers here
Monday.
Grin Davis of Wabasso came here
to attend to business at the court
house Tuesday.
Walter A. Krinke of Lamberton
was a business caller at the court
house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grimm of LAM
berton were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune.
R. F. Byram and R. H. Byram mot
ored to Minneapolis Tuesday on bus
mess. They will return today.
G. A. Koenig and Charles Chester
of Lamberton were business visitors
at the court house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammel and
children spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hade Francois in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstab
and son, Donald, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peter in ST..
Paul.
Leonard A. Raveling and Odella I.
Benson applied for marriage license
| this week at the office of Clerk of
Court Frank Baldwin.
Large assortment Of sport shoes
ranging in price from $2.9S to $3.50,
at Johnson's Shoe store, see its ad
on this page.
John Schmid, Mike Lauterbach,
Louis Sommers, Carson Rote, Frank
Swoboda and Harry Hoffman spent
Tuesday fishing at Sauk Center.
A beautiful woman discovers that a
| simple caress is worth more than a
brilliant career Helen Twelvetrees
in "My Woman" coming to the Red
wood theatre, Sunday and Monday. 16
The Methodist Country Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. Inez
Doble, Wednesday, October 25. A
potluck dinner will be served at the
noon hour.
Full fashioned silk hose 79c a pair
see Montgomery Ward Advertisement
on back page.
Mrs. Blaine Mckay was honor
guest at a farewell party Tuesday
evening at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Bluhm when the large
number of guests included friends
from Morgan and Belview as well as
from Redwood Falls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay will leave Saturday to make
their home at Whitefsh, Montana.
Twenty-four persons from the First
Presbyterian church here drove to
Marshall to attend the big dinner CIV
en- in the Marshall Federated church
Monday evening. The meeting was
called for the purpose of giving in
struction regarding the Loyalty Cru
sade in Minnesota churches, begin
ming October 20. The drivers of the
cars were A. P. Falk, Gilbert Nc,
Dougall, Roy Crooks. E. L. Wright
and James P. Linn. A meeting was
held in the afternoon for women OF
the church, which was largely at
tended and in the evening the dining
room was packed.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-19
Pheasant Fry

The First Presbyterian church will
hold its third annual pheasant fry
Tuesday at p. m. Rev. w. j. Ratz
of Worthington Presbyterian church
has been secured as the speaker. The
dinner will be served free but those
who desire to make a contribution to-
ward the expenses may do so.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-10-19

A. B. Waters of Sleepy Eye was
here on business Tuesday.
F. w. Frank of Wabasso was.
business caller here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
q LOCAL ACADEMY
OFFICERS ASSIGNED
Newly Commissioned West
Peint Graduates Get Orders
From War Department.

War Department orders were issued
today assigning newly commissioned
graduates of the Military Academy to
permanent stations upon expiration OF
their academic leave about Septem-
Der II.
Fort Myer, Va Fort Humphreys, Va
Fort Washington. Md, Fort George G.
Meade. Md, and Fort Monroe, Va. the
principal posts in this section, each
will receive its allotment of second
leutenants
Posts of Local Men.
Twenty-one of the lieutenants whose
homes are in Washington and this Vi
cinity. including the son of Col. Stephan
O. FuQua, former chief of infantry,
We're assigned as follows:
Donald c. Cubbison. jr., 9Th Cavalry,
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga: William H.
Thompson, 18th Cavalry. Preside of
Monterey, Calf; John T Honeycutt,
Francis 1. Pohl Alexandria. Va; Bev-
erly D. Jones and Newell c. James, 10th
Field Artillery, Fort Myer: Herbert G.
Sparrow, 10th Field Artillery. Fort
Bragg N c.; Robert B. Neely. S3d
Ffeld Artillery, Fort Benning, Ga;
Harry S. Tubbs 51st Coast Artillery,
EOAp IdlilNh w. ouiIICS- Ji.,
52d Coast Artillery. Fort Monroe: Paul
p. Wood, 5th Infantry, Fort Williams,
Me; Joseph NJ Pittman. Douglas G.
Gilbert, Clarendon. Va; Frederick w.
Coleman, Sd. Bethesda. Md, 18th In
fantry, Fort Washington; Edgar c.
Doleman, 18th Infantry Fort Jay,
n Y; Aston Grimes, 26th Infantry,
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. Stephen o.
Fuqua. jr, and Benjamin Thomas Har-
Fis, 29th Infantry. Fort Benning.
Three of the Washington graduates
are assigned to Randolph Field Tex,
for flying training with a view to en-
liam c. Reeves Coast Artillery: Phil
lip H. Pope, Field Artillery and Charles
F. Harrison, Cavalry. In addition to
the Washington officers heretofore men
TONED, posts in this vicinity will have
recent graduates of West Point as
signed as follows:
Ordered to Humphreys.
Fort Humphreys-Alvin D. Starbird
of Burlington. Vt, and John D. Mathe-
son, whose father is already stationed
at Fort Humphreys.
Fort Myer-Charles w Thayer Viii
lanova, Pa; Frank S. Henry, Cam
bridge, N. Y, and Marshall w Frame.
Buckhannon, w Va, assigned to Sd
Cavalry; Richard c. Moore, Bronx
vile, N. Y. 10th Field Artillery.
Fort Monroe-Harry Julian, Rich
mond, Va: Ferdinand NJ Humphries,
HaWesville, Ky; Paul NJ. Gillon, War
ren, r. l.; John H. Lewis, Elm City
N c., and William G. Fritz, Long
Island, N. Y, assigned to I'd Coast
Artillery.
Fort Monroe-Sidney F. Giffin. West
Hartford, Conn: William B. Logan,
Gloversville, N. Y. and Charles G. Pat
terson. Schenectady, N. Y, to 5lst Coast
Artillery.
Fort Monroe-Charles G. Dunn,
Newport News, Va Arthur A NC
Cr2ry. GOldsboro, N. c.: Edgar H. Kib-
Ter, NeWbury 5. c.: Harold c. Don
nelly, Auburn. N. Y. and Robert w
Hahn, Dayton, Ohio, to SD Coast Ar
tlllery.
Fort Washington-Ra Alspaugh,
Portsmouth. Va, 18th Infantry.
Fort Neade-John NJ Brett San An
tClI1 Tex, Leo H Heintz. Melrose
Park. Pa. and Robert H. Douglas,
SWarthmOre, Pa, to 34th Infantry.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
SERIES OF ROBBERIES
REPORTED TO POLICE
Window-Smas shers. Bandits and
Burglars Obtain Nearly
$1,000 in Loot.

4 series OF robberies in which win
dow -smashers, bandits and burglars
obtained loot with a total value Of
clcse to 81 900 was under investigation
today by police.
Watches worth more than $500 were
stolen from the display window of the
Kahn Optical Co. GIT Seventh street.
after a thief or thieves had broken the
glass.
Van Ness Chappell, manager of
fruit stand at Eleventh and Water
streets southwest. was robbed of $40
BY an armed colored man, who wore
8 handkerchief over his face.
Other robberies were reported by:
Mrs. Marguerite Grey, 1900 block of
Bennett place northeast, a diamond
ring valued at $3.50; William McKewan,
300 block Of Todd place northeast,
jewelry worth $17S; William j. Hyde,
3400 block of Twenty-second street
northeast jewelry and clothing valued
at $109; Lena Smith, 100 block Of =
street, clothing worth S85. and Harry L.
Mcdonnell, 1000 block of Benning road
northeast. S35 Snatched from his hand
by colored man at Sixth and L streets
southwest
Evening star., 1933-08-08
AMNESIA VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED
BY FOUR TOES ON HIS RIGHT FOOT

An elderly amnesia victim known
only as John Doe" since he was found
wandering on the streets last April, has
been identified through the fact there
are only four toes on his right foot.
Information that his real name was
William Michael Stephenson, however,
evoked no response in the man, whose
memory apparently has retained almost
nothing of his past life.
Stephenson had a hazy recollection
that he came from Cleveland, and this
was confirmed yesterday in letter
Evening star., 1933-08-08

in Government, attacked "gold-brick-
ers," who, he said, are detriment to
truly disabled war veterans, and criti-
eized the issuance Of Federal tax
exempt securities in an address pre-
pared for delivery before the Iowa State
Legion Convention here today.
"Gold-brickers," johnson said, "are
continually being paraded to the detri-
ment of the truly disabled. At the
same time let us not forget that all
the gold -brickers' in America weren't
on the veterans list"
The national commander appealed to
Legion and Legion Auxiliary members
to help oppose extravaganza in Gov
eminent "whereYer found"
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Miss Thomson wrote that Stephen
sons wife is living in Akron, Ohio
The man was found wandering near
police headquarters last April, and sub
sequently spent several weeks in q hos
pital before being removed to the home
here
Attempting to learn his identity, two
psychiatrists recently induced Stephen
son through hypnosis to write a letter
to his wife. He began the letter, Dear
Gloria" and signed his name without
hesitation as William Michael Stephen
son."
Miss Thomason's letter did not say
what plans we're being made by
Stephenson's family for his return to
Ohio. She was informed, however, that
authorities here are satisfied the
Identification Is correct.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ANOTHER CHILD ADDED
TO TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
ovepcrowded Children's Health
Nome Takes Boy Because of
Ill Mother.

The Childrens Health Camp of the
tuberculosis Association. already over
crowded. today had one more youngster
in its care. thanks to the kindheart-
edness of Miss Olive Ward, superin-
tendent
The boy, a youngster of 10. whose
brother and sister had been at the camp
for some time. was admitted because
his mother lies critically i'll at home.
in the last stages of tuberculosis
He was recommended for admission
by Mrs. Margaret Malone, Health De-
partment nurse at the tuberculosis
clinic: At first Miss Ward had said
the camp is already filled beyond its
capacity" but when advised of the
urgent need, she managed to make room
To- the boy by doubling up some of
the others in the tent house.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

from Miss Marie Thomason Of Nash
Vile. Tenn, a friend of Stephenson's
sister.
Miss Thomason wrote that she had
partially identified Stephenson from
newspaper photograph, adding tina
Stephenson's small toe on his right foot
was missing.
Authorities at the Home for Aged
and Infirm, where Stephenson has been
an inmate since May 27. were convinced
sons description.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Barter Moths for Whale.

Barter has been winning its way into
all departments of life in Great Britain
as we'll as elsewhere and now has en-
tered the realm of natural history. A
number of moths, the first of their
snecies caught in England. have been
exchanged by the museum at Hull with
a natural history museum for a whale.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
possibly local showers tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy, not much change
in temperature; moderate southwest
winds.
Maryland Partly cloudy. probably
local showers tonight and in extreme
west portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Vlrginia-partly cloudy, with local
showers and thunderstorms tonight or
tomorrow; slightly warmer in west por-
ton tonight.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably local showers tonight and tomor-
row: slightly warmer in extreme east
portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah very muddy today.
RepOrt for Last "a Hours,
Evening star., 1933-08-08
FOREIGN.
q am. Greenwich time. today
SHERIFF SEEKS YOUTH
Sign Rsading LEFT on Purpose
Found on Abandoned Car.

GREELEY. Nebr CP).-Sheriff Art C.
Weber doesn't believe all the signs he
reads. and for that reason he is on the
lookout for two young men who aban-
doned an automobile on a lonely road
near here.
On the windshield of the car was
this sign: The person who finds this
car may have same. as owner left it
on purpose. The owner"
Weber believes the car was stolen in
Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Injured in Fall From Train.

Charles B. Stanton, Al. ASS c street.
was in a serious condition today in
Emergency Hospital from injuries re-
ceived late yesterday when police said
he fell off a freight train on which
he was riding Stanton's right arm was
cut off his leg broken and he also was
believed to have received internal in
juries The train was on its way here
from Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Machine Makes Count.

An electric eye" which sees and
counts what it Sees is installed at each
entrance to Wawona Tunnel, Yosemite
National Park, Calf. Photo-electric
cells automatically count every vehicle
and pedestrian.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 5:l4 az
Sun. tomorrow. .7:l5 III
Moon TODAY .8:43p.m. $40 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches IN
the CAPITAL current month to date) ::
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. IS. noon today. Year ago, 81
Lowest, 68. 5 m. today. Year ago. 69.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 96 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent at pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
Furnished bv United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Sheer chiffons with the spe-
cial stretch top Medium
service weights with the
stretch top to fit all types of
legs. Although greatly i'm
proved, these lovely stockings
are still low in price. Sizes
812 to 1917 in IL smart colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

"A beautifully boxed COM
bination. An aged and
milled soap, delicately
scented, giving a profuse
lather in hard or soft water.
The Salts dissolve readily,
perfuming and softening the
bath water. Odors, Eau de
Cologne and Geranium Rose.
Kann,s-street Floor, =
Evening star., 1933-08-08
LEGION HEAD HITS
FEDERAL SPENDING
Also Attacks Veterans Who "Gold
Brick" Government to Hurt
Cause.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, August S.-Louis
johnson, national commander of the
American Legion appealed for ec0nQmy
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

The subject of this sketch,
whose likeness appears above. ia
j. w. Hinton. who. after retiring
August 1927. as district grand
master of the Grand United Order
of Oddfellows. was recently recall
ed from retirement to resume his
former activities i'm building up
the membership of the organic
alton.
When he retired, six years ago.
he left intact eleven lodges in
Michigan. with membership of
more than 1900. During the past
few years. the shrinkage in mem
bership. caused the organization TO
demand that Mr. Hinton return to
his former position and help re-
build the membership.
All members of the G. L. O. o. f.
are requested TO meet i'm Parlor r..
Brewster Center. each Friday night
at 1880 o'clock. until further notice
The appeal is 10 all members. re-
CARELESS of age or district afflia-
ton. Membership can be arranged
for at once. Mr.. Hinton resides at
GAP Macomb street, Detroit.