davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY WINS
RATE CUT CASE

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company on Friday won its
long court fight against rate reduc-
lions ordered in November by the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion.
A legal opinion, prepared by
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut, one OF
three Federal judges who reviewed
the case, held that $1,000,000 cut
ordered by the commission, would
have been confiscatory and granted
a permanent injunction against its
enforcement.
An accompanying statement by
the court held that rate cut OF
$4,000 annually could ba made
without bringing the company's net
revenue down to confiscatory level.
The possibility that the commits
sion might appeal from the decision
was indicated by j. Frank Harper,
member of the commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
BAY BRIDGE PROJECT RE.
OPENED

A very careful study of plans
for the proposed Chesapeake bay
Bridge is being made in Washington
by Public Works Administration Of
ficials in anticipation of a further
grant of Federal funds for such
work, Abel Wolman, PWA engineer
for Maryland, states.
Mr.. Wolman based his statement
on a report from Washington on the
application for funds amounting of
S8,5OO,00O for construction of the
span to connect the Eastern and
Western shores of the bay from a
point in Baltimore county to one in
Kent county.
Both the State and regional PWA
boards have approved the plans, and
they have been under consideration
in Washington for more than three
months. In fact, they were being
studied when PWA funds became ex-
hausted and granting of the lean be-
came impossible until further action
by Congress. Mr.. Wolman said:
"Of course, no action will be TAX
en- until Congress has passed the
new public works appropriation bill,
and the main question now is wheth-
err the plans meet the requirements
set up in that measure. If they do,
Washington should be able to act
without further delay"
1t has been proposed, he sad, that
only public projects be included in
the new measure, and there is some
doubt whether the Chesapeake bay
bridge meets that classification, the
Legislature having refused to sane
ton its construction as State pro-
ject
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
NEW DEAL STARTS SELF-HEIIP
SYSTEM

The problem of helping people to
help themselves become self-sup-
porting and conserve waste and
wealth is being tackled by the Unit
ed States from a novel, if not new,
angle down in Fairhope, Ala
AS outlined by relief auth critics,
this feature of the New Deal, entire
ly apart from the relief and Iehabil-
itation plan in that it provides for
the enrolment of all citizens, pro-
vides for an organized system of
barter and trade, by means OF which
skilled worker will trade his labor
to the farmer for produce, or the
farmer will trade his produce for
wares made by another group.
The plan calls for the organiza-
ton of as many persons as desire to
enroll. They will be divided into
groups, who in turn will exchange
with each other their products or
work.
Fairhope was chosen as the first
community in Alabama for inaugu-
ration of the self-help cooperative
group work under auspices of the
FERA because of the distinction in
colonization held by that communi-
ty. The greater part of the town
has the single tax" system, inaugu-
rated nearly 40 years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
THE FAITH
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
The faith that never falters,
Hearts that are tender and true,
Sunlight cleaning around us,
And skies above so blue.
The faith so full of promise,
Music we all can sing,
Gladening the earth with His glory,
Like CLEAN from the face of the
king
The faith that takes hold of heaven
A gift from our father above,
Looking down upon all of His child
rem,
With forgiveness. mercy and love
The faith that lightens the pathway,
With a light that never grows
dim;
Gods presence always with us,
Till we meet at last with Him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

During 1888 the farm coopera-
tives of the country, dealing in all
kinds of products, handled q great
deal more of the goods the farmer
sells and buys than in previous
years.
The government, through the
Farm Credit Administration, is do
ing a good work in advancing coop
Grafton, and still other plans are
afoot. Industrial leaders, long ex-
perienced in cooperation in their
fields, are among the strongest
friends of agricultural organization
as is the thinking public in general
The movement is gathering speed
carbohydrates the signs fall
us, 1884 will be the best cooperative
year the country has yet seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

In reconditioning your car for the
spring and summer driving cam
paign, it is to be hoped that you did
not stop with the engine, the brakes,
the lights. OF course, these must
be in perfect shape, but perhaps you
overlooked a vital safety feature in
every automobile-the tires
While your brakes stop the
wheels, it is the tires that stop the
car. That fact is being emphasized
in this day of high speed and in
creased horsepower. If you go fast
you must stop quickly. And that is
where a good tire comes in.
There were 1920 accidents last
year due to punctures or blcwouts
In 480 of these accidents persons
were killed and there were 27,16O
skidding accidents in which 1,42O
persons were killed and $4,000 in
jured.
Look your tires over carefully
and if they are not up to standard
replace them!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
GOVERNOR RITCHIE OUT FOR
FIFTH TERM

Governor Ritchie's delayed an
nouncement as to his intent ons po-
litically, came on Saturday, when he
entered the lists for nomination for
firth term as Maryland's chief eva
ecutive.
The Governors announcement
serves to set the stage for lively
Democratic primary. Especially
viii this be the case in Baltimore, as
Mayor Jackson, who entered the
field some time ago as Guberna-
torial candidate, has a large and en-
thusiastic following and will doubt
less poll big vote.
Governor Ritchie's announcement
brought from Mayor Jackson Wig
orous announcement of the "Ritch-
ie machine"
w. Preston Lane, Jr, announces
that he will not be a candidate for
denomination for Attorney-Ge General.
He added. however, that he thor
onghly agreed with the Governors
course and would support hin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
NEW CODE BLUE EAGLE

Distribution of the new Code Blue
Eagle has started in Maryland and
all the rest of the country Govern
ment franked postal cards applying
for a Code Blue Eagle poster are be-
ing delivered to every business man,
industry and store in the State.
Thousands of applications have al
ready been received by Mr.. Arthur
E. Hungerford, Director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council for Mary
land.
The new Code Blue Eagle takes
the place of the PRA Blue Eagle
which was issued to all those who
signed the PRA. The new Eagle is
replica of the old Blue Eagle ex-
cept the words 1--WE do our part"
are replaced by Code and name of
the industry. Each poster is offici-
ally numbered and will be retained
by all who comply with their re-
spective Codes 1t will, however, re-
main the property of the United
States Government. Thousands will
be distributed in Maryland during
the next few days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

broken. Remove the slices into
six serving dishes, put spoonful
of the raspberries in the center of
each slice and pour the syrup
over. Let cool. Set in the re-
frigerator over night. This serves
six.
Be Sure to Have Good Coffee
You cannot eat your cake and
have it, too. Neither can you smell
your coffee and have all it's flavor.
That's why the best breakfast cot
fee comes vacuum packed. 1t does
not waste it's sweetness on the air
or the grocery store. All it's aroma
is sealed in the hour it is roasted
and kept in until it arrives in
your kitchen. Coffee should not
be boiled. Neither should it be
made with a scant tablespoon for
each person. Use plenty of vacu-
UNI packed coffee, and you will
get plenty of compliments on your
coffee making.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

TIE sun is back on it's gold
standard. The robins CHEEKY
= voice chimes in with the
alarm clock. And even in city
apartments, breakfast celebrates
cur reunion with world that
every day is growing warmer and
greener. Put gay cloth on the
breakfast table-and how about
this for tomorrow's menu?
Raspberry and Apple Compete
Cereal pith Cream
Fritters ,vith Maple Syrup
SausdgeS
Coffee
Raspberry and Apple Compete:
Put third of cup Of sugar, two
thirds of cup of water, two table
spoons of lemon juice and the syr-
I'D from one 8-ounce can of red
raspberries into a sauce pan and
bring to boiling. Core, pare, and
cut two medium apples into thick
rings. Cook these slices gently
in the syrup until tender but not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

Right now Spring is in The air
and nature, in her annual awaken
ing, is doing her utmost to beautify
this old world of ours. A little help
on our part would not be amiss.
In the Winter many things are
neglected Vacant lots, yards and
even streets become unsightly. Now
is the time for a thorough spring
cleaning, in the interest of better
health, safety and improved APP
pearance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

Once again the question Of silver
has Jumped into the national spot
light. =
The impetus behind the present
drive to force up the price of the
metal is the slowness with which
farm prices are rising. Farm spokes-
men want modified imitation, via the
silver route, in order to bring agri-
cultural prices up to what they say
are necessary levels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

Greatest obstacle to making silk
purse out of sow's ear is that no
sow's ear wants to be a silk purse.
It wants to be a sow's ear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

So live as to make your children
respect you. and you won't have to
train them much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

1t is recognized that the matri-
monial knot is the most serious
tangls Of al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

After you have had the same doc
tor for ten years he knows you.
Stick TO him
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

There's one drawback: The men
who sit at the head table at the ban
quet have to make the speeches
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

What we don't know makes us
uneasy.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Madeline Hill Takes
1st Place; Sister
s e c O n d
~ Contest nroadcester

Hello. Folks This is written
from ouinn's Lone Pine in River
Rouge where Duke Coates and his
Night Hawks are broadcasiing
thclr hot rhythm for the Miss
Ecorse" ball.
Everybody OF prominence seems
70 be present There Is Miss Mol
lie Palmer. winner Of the River
Rouge queens crown; John D.
Lacy. the Jolly Junior leader
popular socially in River Rouge
and Ecorse. Misses Louise Royals
MolIie Palmer. Mabel Shelton
Dorothy Taylor are here. also MISS
Louise Harris. queen OF Ham
tramck: Miss Willie Mae Jackson
queen of Conant Gardens; and a
host of others. including the Tor
mer worlds staff and correspon-
dents. -
listen. They are cheering the
beautiful Miss Madeline HILL VINO
has lust been crowned Queen oil
Ecorse, and My. she makes a love
lv queen. wonder who the kins
isp Her votes ttotaled 3,0sg.OOO.
Lovely Miss Rose G. Hill, nei
sister Is second In this thrilling
contest. with 2.O51.0O0 votes.
Third place is captured by
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Word Picture OF Hi-De-Ho Maestro
AT Michigan Theatre, June z e

weird cry, the staccato beat OF
a mnifcd drum; the rapier notes of
lrunipeis; the throaty voices or the
a'cs' the son palter of dancing
feet; The whirling figure pauses
cuts hort HE pulsating rhythm
with a stroke OF the baton.
Smiling Cab Galloway bows 10 the
plaidii- of N0cilorous audience
a llarlcm's Cotton Club during "A
midnight broadcast Galloway
stands on raised square Of plai
form; beats time vi h slender arm
and hanls. sleek head aud nimble
feet he youthful king of black
magic raises his wand. "A dreamy
waltz. gay laughter and clink OF
GLASSES
The tempo seems TO grow in In
ensits, the trumpet players lift
4 nigh thcir Instruments: biach
minds ana heads SWAY rs one in the
rooms halflight "A penetrating
t"'c rends thc ace lnlpanment as-
nar cal .oNas laanchos into his
'i4fa Dc sous Minnie The
t dun follows he singer like
hadaN inc osunf instruments
ingcr lna quaNcl 1u hlur minors;
failpva hout applause rpplrs
FROM cycry dim corner. dark
iaueAier Che song Is cnded
.aff d. | A
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Flash! The easiest radiance Of
bad material. The Eastern J. ia
nave decided TO take vacations
Nivlen Bostic has gone to Pontiac.
ana we naturally suppose II Is
mat certain someone we know
we extend our sincere sympathy
10 Miss Leoda Jefferson Miss Eas-
tern Detroit. who was called IA
washington. ID. G. 10 attend tho
funeral Of her Aunt.
Did anyone see Helen limos and
"lilette Colmer at Navin Field tba
other day, when the Tigers tight
ene their hold on first place? The
young ladies say they were unac-
companied, but we doubt
Does anyone know the latest an
thehtlc report on the Davis-upr-
icy heart affair? We are WONDERING
whether Ben Davis stIIi sends
notes ten Francais) to a yirI on
pennsylvania Ave. or conanoa
MS interest to Lena Hurley
steve Turner was alarmed M
the number OF <phone calls he ra-
ceived from different girls as a re-
SUIT OF an article published in this
column In the former Detroit
world. All we can say is. "Don't
nave so many" The River Rouge
Joviai Juniors Club is greatly
strengthened by the addition of
many new members from the re-
cent Ecorse popularity contest
MISS Mary Lou Simmons. popuIar
II. n. representative of this paner
Is TO DO complimented on her
splendid work in that communi,v
The Six Jollioleans gave a mic
mic June 9. and a representative
group attended, including Walter
POOLE, Norbert Revels, Sunny Tav-
lot, and Robert. Gilmore.
Just to explain who the Six are
mere are their names: Helen INES
vivien Bostic, Leoda Jefferson
Iheresa Talbot, Willette Colmer
Susie Tarree.
III be lookin' your way all week
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
N o r r H E N D
SOCIAL N E w S

nt. yi,f.+t. PAW. snc,al club
hla..'...f. ,,.,,l.r ,n..,inr vim
* w-6f, M ,..,,.t,n I',mn-
49, nia, .p5Ietrd
~ M nropran hrla a me i. u.s.
= Nay 5g
~ " - 49, So.,a crM ,.cen,l,
orear,gea ~ %ortb netroi il get
,ipg off ~ snienaid STAR, under
Inc leadership az the president }
r. Blair. They held an interesting
mee,ing. saturday night. at the
homo OF Rooscyci, Fvere,,' OF Flen
ins street The foilpting oiiirer'
We're eIeeta.as. y x. Bkalr, pI' ','i'''.'
$500. .r,,,,.v Teasa
l1rirs SHii'ii' rec. se''',r' a..
- Hnk treasurer ~ " .i7
SCR. sereitlN ihr lli-' 'l'N''''i'' q
feap' n we t.lN N+r
nne a l-'l 'r'1'i'N'''
slf li y tiaNiN w 'H'
mHnIm ''sai''rsoi ''''''' -
i''i'
l ja ''3H4' ii'-. -
mu- 1860 iam'n N'''''
Dua Nia ne. ''D.'i''
durNt rf -ii>
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
RambIers Entertain

The Handlers Club, recently or
gnnizrd. had their first entertain
mcnt. private party. sunday,
June 10th. M Il09 Denton ~.
Guests who received invitations
were Fannie Peoples, Louise VIII
Hams. Pearl Perry. Marietta and
Dorothy Johnson, Catherine Jack
SON. Naomi Whitlawn, Pheris
Drake and George Gh0lston. A de-
lici0us repnst was served.
A group left In cars for the In
ternatlonaI Hall. then 10 the Cot
ton Club, and finally after n pleas
ant Drive. wcnded. their. ways
home. feeling themselves 10 be
true HANDLERS.
Officers Of the club are. Glady
Davis, president; Harold Rainey.
vlce-president; Ruby Drake, see
rotary; Mamie Pryor. assistant
secretary; VIM. Taylor. treasurer +;
Harold Guines. Chairman Of En-
tertalnmcnt. other members are
Mabel Drake. Pythian Drake, Err
nest Brown. Walter and J. II. Ford
and Theodore Justice.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
! 1lpt1t.DfsHrlg.
! In the CRYSTAL
1H.'RAMON' The Md1a/is1
The McdtaHSt

A. II. RI have recently met .
girl that I have deeply fallen In
love with. VIII she become my
fiancee7
Ans: No, she will continue ACT
ING as she is doing now. Don't
get yourself worked up over the
LITTLE REMARKS she makes
for she is aware that she has you
and she just wants to TANTA-
LIE you.
A. Ii. C.-D0 you think II advIs-
able to keep on with my hus-
bandl
Ans: III you don't think enough
OF your husband 10 LIVE WITH
HIM. don't think you are acting
wisely in letting him take up all
OF your time. Make friends with
other people until you make up
your mind whether you want to
give your husband up or live with
him.
M. ID. LII would thank you
very much II you would tell me II
the excuses receive are truel
Ans: There is some doubt as to
whether ALL the excuses you re-
ceive through your CORRESPON-
DENCE are true, but you won't lose
anything by believing this party.
The actual facts will be revealed
TO you soon. If you desire further
information concerning this mat
ter you may send a quarter for
one of my new Astrology Read
ings.
..B. n. II. Should I go to the
lakes for the summer or go some
place and work? go. =. go. :.
Ans: A separation from YOUR
husband for a few weeks would
improve your DOMESTIC AT
FAIRS considerably-Do insisa
upon him accompanying you for
his mind is made up to go to
MICHIGAN OR OHIO and work.
He will give up the other party
forever when he leaves for the
west.
E.. G.-Why doesn't my hoy.
friends mother like met
Ans: She does like you but she
Is waiting for you to BREAK THE
ICE between you two. Pay more
attention to her anp show her
that you are looking out for the
good of her SON. She will love
you.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
BOXING NEWS
by S. T. Holland

At Hazel Park last Friday night.
Bud Creed a new lightheavy from
Oklahoma proved great sensa-
ton by stopping Jack Dalak in
two rounds in the semi-fnal.
U. s. Chocolate. hard-titting
featherweight. is training hard at
the West Side A. G. for future
bouts. Chocolate has boxed some
of the leading boys in Michigan.
lie recently lost six-round decis-
ion TO Nose Butch. haM-hitting
southpaw at Pittsburgh.
Holman Williams, former anna
teur star. has run out of opposi-
ton In Detroit. Williams, fast
clever lightweight, is now In MIL
waukee. He has two bouts lined
up In Chicago.
The West Side A. c.. 1906 Mich
igan avenue. Is one of the leading
gyms In the city. Ansell Bell is
tho trainer.
Foster Young OF Lansing. Mich
igan. will meet Joe Palazzola.
state featherweight champion, In
tltular match this Friday at the
Hazel Park Boxing Arena.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
.JOvlAl JUNIORS
BY Leroy G. White

Flash. Burning all wires in De-
troit is the news that Birdhurst
Community Center will be the
scene OF the greatest interest on
June - when the Queen of Bird
hurst Community joins the Royal
Circle of Detroit Queens Who will
she be- Misses Corrine Walden.
Thclma Carter. Mary McNeal or
some one of the other 10 confess
tants in this great contest will win
the title. Maybe at the last nom Mt
someone will be the Dark Haz-
ard and win by a nose
In the meanwhile. activities at
Birdhurst continue to swing. Last
Friday. June s. we found lovely
dance staged by the Jovial Juniors
from all sections flocking TO hear
Wade Boykin (brothcr OF Ulysses)
tear a piano apart to the accomp-
anying orchestrations OF van
Mosely's orchestra. II was Mellow.
Ruth Beasly and Tommy Flow
ers were the dancing sensations
that evening. Miss Mozelle Davis,
popular Hamtramck lass. who
halls from Atlanta. was present
adding her sweet southern drawl
to the other pleasant features. In
evidence were the Birdhurst con-
test leader. Miss Corinne Walden,
Bearta Barron and host OF 9TH
ers. We did not realize the size of
our public until last week. when
dozens of phone calls and inquir-
les were received from persons who
have been reading 1t for n year
and we're unable to find II last
week. IL Is undoubtedly silly. but
the j. Us are interested in IL. II
is their column. you know.
Villa Mae Jackson, fascinating
little Queen OF Conant Gardens
will be az busy as a nest OF hor-
nets all next week, formulating
plans fr Jovial Juniors Club In
her section. Maybe you would like
one In your section of the city.
Well. Wei come To that later.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

n. X. E.-Does the fellow have
what he says he has, and should
marry him and would everything
be alright 80. 80. 80. -. ..
Ans: This man has a BANK AC-
COUNT and owns about FIVE
HOMES but you SHOULD NOT
marry him. He Is FORTY YEARS
your senior and what In the world
do you want to live with some
one that much older than you are
for? You would get along miser-
ably and never agree.
VI. A. L. For some time I have
read your answers 10 questions
and | feel you can help me. VIII
ever own "a home Of my own?
Ans: In due time you will own
your own home. You will return to
the STAGE within a douple OF
years. The surplus cash you make
will be invested In home of your
own.
VI. L.-Wh0 caused me the un-
necessary trouble short time
ag0l
<hitHs ~ WI iI@N iVto OMfh~N
in your neighborhood PHONED IN
COMPLAINTS about you having
PETS in your back yard. This
particular party tries TO be friend
~ with you at times but Is inclin-
ed TO get sore and pout. She
phoned the police during one of
her pouty spells.
VI. j. M.--WIll my husband be
successful throughout the yearl
Ans: He will and when he fin
ishes his job NEXT WEEK he
won't be out of employment for
long. He Is sincere in wanting to
work and he will find something
to do II II Is only digging bitches.
l.. L.-PIease solve my problem
for me. Does my b0y-friend like
met
Ans: The boy friend in NEW
YORK does like you and is ex-
pecting a LETTER FROM you. He
did not receive the last letter YOU
wrote him and | suggest that YOU
write him again.
j. B.-Will the trustee accent
the offer before him nOw3
Ans. II seems that the II. s.
GOVERNMENT will meet the de-
mand of this trustee. | see them
stepping in and bringing about
satisfactory settlement concern
ing this PROPERTY.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Northwest Detroit And Ferndale

leans. were recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. Galloway. 20is5 llene
street
velvi Newly. 1920 Goddard
North Detroit. and Miss Ethel b
Clay, 434 Woodside street. were
married Sunday. June 10. at the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs
Dolley r. Clay. Miss Gussie Mae
Austin was bridesmaid; Charlie
Roman. best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Grisson.
John r. Sheppard. 20i91 Indiana,
age 3, was fatally burned May q
and died at BEDFORD Hospital June
3 He is survived by his father, Sam
sheppard. one brother, John, and
an aunt. Mrs. Pearl Sheppard.
Mrs. l. T. Thomas. 2015l Wyom-
ing street. is spending months
vacation In Birmingham. Ala.
Mcrnng Star Baptist Church No.
>. al 3739 Riyard street. is still
progressing i'm religious activities
and the membership is growing
The pastor preached SUNDAY morn
ing and evening. The Children's
Day exercises were very success
full.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church.
OF Ecorse. will worship at Morning
star Baptis, No. ? June IL. al 3
y. m. Rev. Richardson will preach
and an excellent program will be
The public is invited.
Rev : ID. Armstrong is pastor.
James Curry and son. Gerald;
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman
md family. of lpsilanti. Mich.
we're guests of Mrs. Thomas. "a
sunday
Mas. Htlci HURST so Mitcheldale
vas aiken 20 the hospital Safur-
ay Her friends wish her a speedy
-coyer,
Ms Martha Eaton, who has
.en Visiting her daughter. Mrs.
hnu.as of - Nitcheldale. return
J t0 Lansing sunday.
Mrs Mary Henry mother OF the
~ Nancy Hamilton. 80 Mitchell
H.. WAS called here because of
n dauphier's death. returned TO
Z nom DO Pensacola, Fla. sun