davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

MeGll. it's general manager, and
aefced upon a contract for the in
coming year. Nine days later, ac-
$50 dismissed men received notice
cording To a brief of the case. the
that they we're fred. All were un-
ion men. Non-union colored men
Immediately took over theor jobs.
Some were braught in fros Their
states.
A closed shop agreement with
the union had characterized the
company's activity until this date.
A letter was sent 10 the Chicago
Typographical Union by Mr..
Abbott stating that the company
was unable 20 pay union wages.
An acceptance OF the code
places n responsibility upon the
employer az well as upon the en-
ployee according to the decision
and unless means OF adjustment
are used then the company must
be held by It's It's agreement.
Unless che company agrees with
the order 20 re-instate the dis.
missed men in the time specified
and meet Their requirements oi
the code the Blue Eagle Is 10 bs
taken from them.
The Chicago Regional Labor
Board is asked 10 act as mediator.
I. IN the consroversy.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
NAACP CHARGE DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST NEGRO HOME OWNERS
Prot It F oil O w S
Denial Of Loan to
Andrew Morton

New Yorkln letter TO Vim
cent DALEY. state manager, Home
Owners Loan Corporation. the
National Association for the Adj
vancement OF Colored People pro-
tested last week against alleged
discrimination against Harlem
colored home owners seeking
loans The letter followed denial
of a loan to Andrew Morton based
partly on the classification OF his
home 'as "a commercial rooming
house"
Charging that eases arising in
Harlem section OF New York have
not been given the attention and
consideration which their peculiar
nature warrants the letter con-
tinued I'VE object especially to
the tendency OF the New York Of
fice 81 the H. O /. c TO classify
many OF these dwellings in Har-
lem as commercial ro0ming hous-
as We feel that this classification
mas damaged The claims Of these
applicants in Washington and has
put an unnecessary obstacle in the
way Of their retaining their
homes"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Labor Board Says Defender
Must Re-Hire Fired Workers

making preparations Tor tie
asr SITS months before the
Board held thot Section Z OF the
MIRA Code had been violated. In
Wow of the fact tuat the Defender
bad signed up io obey the code and
should have bargained before
making a change, they are ordered
10 re-hire the men.
Unemployment Of the dismissed
men must be completed In 10 days
Tho Board recommends that the
dismissed men be given the pay
they have lost by their unemploy-
ment This clause has been re-
ferred to the local Regional Labor
Board for ratification or modifi-
cation, II the circumstance war
rent.
Negotiations are advised between
the Defender and the Unions In an
effort 60 reach an agreement
whereby lower wage or working
conditions can be adjusted TO meet
the financial condition OF the De-
fender.
The Graphic Arts Code is the
MIRA instrumet by which the
Unions have whipped the Defend.
or into line. On last June 7th a
Mr.. Chiles. OF the Printing Trades
Council. called on Mr.. Abbott
J president OF the company, and M
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
VA. TEACHERS
HOLD MEET

Harpers Ferry. w. va.-The
Forty-third Annual Meeting OF the
West Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton was held Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of the past week at
Storer College. Teachers from all
parts OF West Virginia were pre-
sent. or the entire number teach
ing I'm the state more than one
third were enrolled and the aver
age number In attendance at the
sessions was 800.
The theme OF the gathering was
Education For Adjustment. DR..
Henry T. Mcdonald. President Of
Storer gave the welcome address.
which was an historical resume
of the history of Harpers Ferry
and its environs.
Able addresses were given by
DR.. Eugene Kinkle Jones of the
Dept. of Commerce, Washington,
Asst. Supt. OF Schools OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, Garnet Wilker-
son; Prin. J. II. jefferson, Sum-
ner High. Parkersburg; Supt. l.
j. X. Wells. Dept of Education,
Charleston; DR.. w. W. Sanders,
Ex-Secretary National Association
OF Teachers in Colored Schools;
Prof. III. w. Green, West Virginia
State College and Mr.. II. Cliff
Hamilton. Asst. Supervisor Of w.
Va. Elementary Schools, Charles
ton. w. Va.
The College Choral Society.
numbering 80 and the college or
chestra at various times rendered
opening programs, which were
warmly welcomed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
he McdtaTSt

X. r. MIS- II all right for my
husbands neice 10 live In the
house with me? Is she guilty OF
what l thinkl
Ans: II is perfectly all right.
She thinks the world OF you and
your husband and is good COM
pany to have around. She Is not
guilty OF what you think for she
doesn't care a thing about the man
who rooms with you-She is being
true TO her sweetheart back home.
q. W.-What Is this breaking
out I have and can II be cured!
Ans The breaking out you have
appear TO be a RING WORM. but
Il can easily be cured. Get your
doctor to give you something TO
dry IT up immediately-It is liable
to spread and cause you lot of
trouble.
l.. T.. J.-Why did my boy friend
break our engagement! Is he just
frying me outl
Ans: No. he is not just trying
YOU out. He is really serious.
When this others woman came TO
town he fell hard for her, and
broke the engagement so he would
be free to marry her. There is no
need for you to wait any longer
on him He doesn't intend to
marry you.
u. L.-WiII you tell me where
my sisters picture Is and Is there
any way ! can get II!
Ans: Before your sister died she
save her photograph TO her moth
cr-in-law When her mother-in-
laws house burned down, the pic
lure burned nup also-There is no
way for YOU TO get il now.
X. E. VI. DO you see In future
happiness for me!
Ans: There is no need for you
% be unhappy. II seems that you
md your husband have been
separated over year. and you
Snow YOU are not in love with him
row. think you would be very
lappy If you divorced him and
the man you have been in
owe with for the past three years.
lie would be good father to your
hiId.
!. II. Please tell me just what
o do 10 stop my husband from
Irinklng so much. I try to do what
) right.
Ans There is nothing you can
o. Your husband is young and is
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
NEWS FROM SUBURBS AND MI cHIcAN CITIES

met last Tuesday. with Miss Mary
Berry in Goddard street. The first
program in series of the study
OF women in industry, was sue
cessfully carried out
The North End Social Club held
their meeting, Oct %. with Mrs.
Annie Jacks. Of Danforth street
famtramck. The attendance was
good Plans we're outlined for a
fall festival. TO be held Nov. %,
az the home OF the president, Mrs.
Mayme Digs was reinstated. Mrs
lCora seymour the president 81
The city organization was present
iand spoke The club viii be re-
presented in the cNhihii. to hc held
at re ntion Hall Nov II 10 II.
81 Fumes Whllt> Career anu
iark Wiil aet as etmHuNiecwo-
M tll t IS n.spect
m 'er n,. it hes-
IiN- Formerly
ot Chicago, Is af-
ti aiie OK ihc
FW socia' Club
cNized .u July,
" g.. Gin. OF De-
rIrtcon members
MHm rocia 'lab
eNor tea fls
NJ e Mrs. I1,ia Scott Ocr a.
iiarpy. wife of Prophet
ilNlcs WIS guest sneaker
eel on INC social improve
NnW o the Ncero Mrs Stott tht
e.tes Was MISTRESS of cere-
ae- anl planned a fine pro
4m t Elizabeth and Miss He
rn Nl u of Mississippi were pre-
amt rendered vocal and In
um~tll collections. Miss Annie
lao raillips. of Mitchell street
aas Deep River" ana Trees
sh wa accompanied by +. b
p'unpcr. of Scott NJ r Church
N Also rendered an instrumen
tl number Refreshments were
rninvcd
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
PONTIAC NEWS
Rr z. Z. Harris

Newman A. NJ + Chapel Of
which Rev William Bahcr is pas
tor. IS making zinc progress The
Mothers Pearls AN organization
Of the church. met Nov with
Mrs. Warren Fowler a delightful
social hour was spent. Mrs. Alison
Is president; Juanita Fowler, vice.
president; Gloria Young. score
taiy The Christian Endcavor was
organized on Oct %. Alphonsc
Hick being chosen rs president.
Plans We're made for ehlng a fit
ting aerani ga Arfm-tice pay
8 % Reed n-fcr Of New
in ir CHlrr pr lchd en-
rap lgsf Sunday
EaNc SUNDAY
tAe
a is
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Michigan elected governor
November 8. for the 50th time in
its history as state. archives OF
the department OF State show.
Although Michigan Mas been a
sovereign member of the United
States for 100 years. records dis
close that the territory composing
Michigan has been under the exec
cutiye supervision of a governor
fer 33l years The first governor
was VI. Chauyin. Commander de
Chastes and VI. de Monts. Ills was
a military control starting in 1903
and he was the first of 25 French
canadian governors whose regime
lasted until 1869 when British
Canadian forces took control.
There were eight different men
placed in charge Of the territory,
by The British bat during TIE final
years OF this administration.
Michigan also was rorlared 70 ne
! part Of The Emitted States and un-
Ter The jurisdiction OF the Gov
nor OF the Northv territory,
iohu Graves Slmcoe. according 10
,parinNntal records was APP
'ointed in 1922 as the last British
Governor while General Arthur st {
lair as Governor Of the North 1
rest Territory took the reins Of
ontrol in 1857 in 1900 Michigan
cName a part Of the Indiana Ter
tory under General William
enry Harrison as governor
Five years later Michigan be-
me separate territory and
snera William Hull on March |, 5
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Labor Board Says
Company Violated
MIRA Code

WASHINGTON. b. C-The
National Labor Relations Board
has ordered Chicago Defender
TO re-employ the thirty-five en-
pioyecs they discharged In an at
tempt to cut wages. The decision
was handed down last Saturday.
The Chicago Defender claimed
that the fired men. thirty-two
of them white and three colored,
had bee let out because the COM
pany wanted to hire Negroes be-
cause OF the insistance of the read
ing public that Negroes be hired.
Unemployment Of the dismissed
men was ordered on the grounds
that the cause given wos subter-
fuge. The unlons,to which the dis
charged men belonged. had colored
men in its ranks. II was just means
OF getting cheeper labor. according
20 decision.
The fact that the company did
not attempt TO negotiate with the
unions and men involved In spite
OF the fact that they had been
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
|DODGES $1,000
JUDGMENT

Los Angeles. Calif.-(ANP)--
Mrs. Nellie Connor-Porter, one OF
CALIFORNIA; most widely known
social and business leaders, won't
have TO pay $1,000 judgement
granted a few months ago to DR..
Frank Pearl for services rendered
her deceased husband, Charles
Conner. according to judgment
handed down this week by the
Appellate Court here.
Separated from her husband be-
fore his death, Mrs. Conner has
had to fight for her right as adj
ministratrix OF the large estate, in
volving share In the undertake
ing business which she and her
former husband founded some
years ago and her claim to other
community property contested by
a Mrs. Mattox, named in suit for
separate maintenance as CORE
spondent. Mrs. Mattox reported re-
cipient of large gifts of money,
and other Injuries
from Conner. claimed Conner as
the father of her child.
Before divorce proceedings were
completed. Connor died from
lingering Illness. In mountain
resort with the Mattox woman at
ending him.
Gradually Mrs. Conner has won
he many lawsuits entered against
ier and the estate and this deci-
sion freeing her from $1,000
Judgment given by the lower
'ourt and appealed I'm higher
'ourt brings TO an end one of the
most sensational domestic cases in
which prominent Angelenes have
ieurcd. Attorney Chas. Darden
Mrs Conner. Attorney
Nfue Mcdowell was attorney for
Dr.. Pearl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Education And Law Con-
ference Research

Lansing, Mich.--Senator Arthur
II Nandenberg announced today
: thai two of the major research pro
jects sponsored by the Committee
lon Crime OF the L. S. Senate, are
to be launched in Michigan under
the auspices OF the State Depart
ment OF Public Instruction. One
of these experiments will deal
with education i'm elementary and
high school. with beginning
being made in the schools OF
Grand Rapids. the other project
will deal with the training or
teachers and will involve several
of the colleges and universities in
the state.
This program is to be developed
under the joint leadership OF DR..
Paul r. Voelker. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction and
Col. John A. Randall, representing
the t. s. Senate Committee The
research will be directed by Dir.
Kenneth n Heaton. Director OF
the Bureau OF Curriculum AM.
Guidance OF the Department of
Public Instruction. and by three
other men loaned 10 the Depart
mcnt for this service: DR.. +. l..
Austin, head of the Department of
Education OF Michigan State Col
lggr; Pr Willard C. Olson, school
of Edncatiun of the University OF
Al' liistt' and Or HOY r. Street,
director oi mtuiai bygine of the
8 4 kellogg Foundation
H educational movement was
,fa'e.'sa oflEinaly as an expert
mat ia character education for
inc fupuse 81 combating the
alarming groNtn OF criminal tend
ene.ts among the youth Of the
r.-uilg he rlan has been broad
cncd To includc the development
cf thc whole child. with the
,nouehi Chat zine character will
inlold suoniancously II the child
IS given Il chance 90 achieve full
growth Of personality. The move
mtnt is sponsored hy the Commit
tee ON Crime consisting OF Sena-
tor Royal $. Copeland of New
. York, Chairman; Senator Arthur
H. Nandenberg of Michigan. and
Senator Louis Murphy OF Iowa. II
is backed not only by the u. S
Senate. which has made an appro.
priation for its support, but alsc
by the many interests represented
Ny the American Council on Edu
cation
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

still sowing his 'wild oats" He
has always been willing to pro-
vide for his family. but he also
| likes his good times. Don't worry
about him,--He will outgrow his
II bad habits In the next few years.
". DIS my brother that lives
with me really sick or what Is the
trouble.
Ans: He is not any sicker than
YOU are. The trouble with him Is
that he is just LAZY and is not
going to work as long as you are
supporting him suggest that
you make him get out and get a
job.
u. T.. H. have been dreaming
the same thing for several nights
and want you 10 tell me what
II means!
Ans: You had better prepare
yourself for a blessed event, for
your dream signifies the birth OF
a child. You and your husband
will be much closer together ar
ter your baby Is born
ID. B.-Can you tell me the
whereabouts OF an old friend OF
mine!
Ans: Your friend Lille has been
in Chicago since 1891. / am OF the
opinion that she is married now.
If you desire further information
concerning her, ] suggest that you
send 25c and write to me for a
private reply. See note attached
to this column.
l.. u want to know II ! mean
anything TO the man I'm With
What should l do!
Ans: You don't mean much to
this man. The main reason he
wanted YOU to live with him was
because you had money. IL you
know what is good for you. go
back to your husband before II is
too late--Nobody can take his
place.
ID. X. S.-WilI you kindly tell
me IL will get TO do what ] want
10 do In Februaryl
Ans: 1t is rather a handicap for
you to STAMMER, but this can be
There is an institution in
that you can enroll in
and overcome this trouble in four
to six weeks. If you ask your
brother for some money, I believe
he will be glad to give you
enough to enroll in February.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
LILLIAN EVANTI DELIGHTS
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE,
OPERATIC CONCERT

ing was climaXed by the grand
Aria from the opera LA Traviata'
"Cui La Voce" from Bellinfs
"Puritani" also received tremen-
dous ovation.
Another OF the high lights OF
the concert was Evanti's rendi-
ton of Lord. I want TO be- 50
perfect was her artistry that the
house was hushed as She con-
cluded and the sympathetic ST.
lencc which followed was a great
er tribute TO the singer than any
amount of humorous applause.
Nine. Evanti. whose home Is in
Washington, ID. c., IS giving num-
Der Of concerts during the winter
and expects TO be in the South
again during the season.
The concert is the first OF sew
cral outstanding programs which
will he brought TO the Knoxville
College campus this year.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Miss Police Hold
Women For Shooting

Jackson, Miss (ANP) Facing
charge Of shooting with intent
to kill on complaint Of James
Johnson. Ernestine Jackson was
taken into custody Monday by
police. The woman shot Johnson
in the thigh in quarrel at South
West anu Hudson streets.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
N. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE
BY J. c. Bryant

Mrs Mary Dunbar, Of Chicago,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Dunbar 25i35 Grcenlawn Ave.
Mrs. Josie Tumblaston, 2O525
IGrcenlawn. is improving from re-
cent illness.
William Mcdowell. 60 Bcthlawn.
died Oci -. al The age of ~ years.
he was born in North Carolina
Sutivine The deceased arc the
@tl,w Mr- q Mcdowell. two
Henry aud Station STANLEY.
- Nrw Nork aua three daughters
na nro,ht4 4tme- NcDawell
''ae trc THE funeral was
e ~ i'aci - r CAufeh
N G. iA Wia son o. ohio or
Nf Mgf.iia Parton of Pontiac.
'H nsest on Nr aud
r9encer 2oi2i Northnwn.
e fYdlcy lr. 2Hs5p Wis
'p st sa, retnf8sa homo
l'ir.0 ~ nfrl dude
'r,t1 3l r crll
apuus,ns
}f lwe rowu 2ai4s ucnc.
8 ai Reafora flosiital.
Nrs -nuesthe White. So Mitch
eldalr VIII sltnd ten days WITH
snnenother in Evansville,
lttl
J. il Warren. fohn Marehead.
and 1cri Scott were delegates to
fhc community council bo' q. in
Lansing Mich
Mrs Alberta Moore. Hartford
avenue. left last week on a visit
TO Chicago she was the guest of
her sister. Mrs Audrey Wheeler.
and isiied the Century Of Pro-
gress.
The first anniversary OF the
Good Win Burial Society was
celebrated az Oak Grove A. NJ. Il.
Church. OCT 2S. A fine program
was rendered.
Mrs. a. c. Marsh. 21S95 Glen
lodge. has returned home. after a
Visit OF two months to Monticello
ca. She reports much suffering
amone the unemployed there.
| Mrs. Anderson White of Mitch
leldale avenue. is visiting in Chi.
caso and will also stop over al
points In Indiana. She has been III
and il is hoped the vacation viii
improve hcr health.
\ pretty wedding took place las
Sunday. at the home Of Mrs
Pauline Baugh. on Kentucky Ave
when her daughter. Lilly Mae Nc
b Kinney. became the bride OF Jas
! per Mitchell. The bride was beau
&. tiful In an ice blue satin gown
T Her sister. Miss Annie Louise. wa
maid of honor. and wore a bah
blue lace gown. Clarence Parme
2 lee was best man. The weddin
: cake was lovely mountain q
Q pink and white and green an
{. was served with ice cream at I'll
, home OF the young couple, on wis
consin avenue. Rev. o. c. Thoma
- OBLIGATED.
- Mrs Lea. mother OF Mrs. Hol
: at 20774 westview, is very i'll.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

cious luncheon was served and
the honoree received many beauti-
full gifts.
The Home Cuts Club will meet
with Mrs. Louise Merriweather of
Beechwood, Nov. 8. All members
ARE requested to attend.
Rev. and Mrs X. U. Ferguson are
happily domiciled In their new
residence. 44S Polk street, upper
apartment.
Miss Mary Simmons is sponsor
ing a baby shower in honor of
her sister, Mrs. George Small Jr.,
Oontinued On Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Restore Lost Manhood

Great news for men and women who
suffer gland weakness For those VINO
are tired. run down. worn OUT NIRIL-
iTl Is available to all who need ~ This
remarkable remedy will give you the
PEP. pUNcH. POWER 81 youth 40 cs-
sential TO married happiness Results
noticed within - hours. and whnt re-
sults' Nou feel cnpcr to do things. FIX
cites muscular activity. Keeps your sys-
TEN free OF poisons that make YOU feel
old. tired and weak scNually. Restores
your lost ambition and pop Take
"Nirility' times a day. ORDER NOW,
Send 81 for fun months supply 60. o.
%. II prcferredl.
Mate CO. Dept. II. station &.
New York city
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
w o lverin B a r
Elect Officers

ON Saturday, October 9th, the
Wolverine Bar Association held its
annual election az the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, Eli
lahcth M 81. Antoine.
attorneys Judson u. Powell
Alonzo PeJtiford. Lawrence Hayes,
and Robert Evans were elected
president. vice-president. secre-
tary. and treasurer respectively.
Mr.. Evans. succeeded himself and
Mr. Powell was the former sec
rotary Of the Association.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Janitor OF College
Attends Same

Phoenix. Ariz.--(A y P)-Wil-
liam Steed. 26-year-cld ianiim 90
the Arizona State Capitol building,
is attending Phoenix Junior col
lege. white institution. He does
his work mornings and evenings
and is thus able to attend classes
through the day.
Mr. Steed's ambition is to be-
come a lawyer. He has been study
ing Law for more than two years
and is now qualified to take the
bar examination should he wish to.
Re IS married and has one child.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Pastor Organizes A
Religious Institute

Phoenix. Ariz "a y ~ Rev.
Charles Favors, pastor of the First
Colorcd Baptist Church and presi-
dent Of the Paradise Baptist state
Convention OF Arizona is organic
ing and Institute Of Religions
Edncatinn
This organization according TO
Rev Fayors. is 10 be known as
tie Arizona Enterprise Institute"
with headquarters here
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

1905 became the first Territorial
Governor OF Michigan. During the
next 30 years there were eight
governors and acting governors in
charge of the territory.
There is some conflict as to the
exact date on which Michigan be-
came state. stevens Thompson
Mason was inaugurated as first
governor OF Michigan on Nov 3,
1885 But the act of Congress adj
hitting Michigan to statehood was
not approve! by the President UNI
I'm Jan. 90. 1897
Lieutenant governors. secre-
taries OF state. state treasurers,
auditors general, attorneys gener-
al and superintendent Of public
instruction were appointed until
1880 when these offices became
elective positions. Thd office Of
iatr--sarvfs----mssi.aiQber was list
cd as state official and continu-
cd as an elective branch Of the
state government from 1851 to
l9Ii.'
The first highway commissioner |
Was appointed in 1905 In 1913 this
'fficc was changed so that the
ighway commissioner was elect
d.
The state records show than
nee Governor Robert McClelland
esigned in March 1853 to become
secretary OF the Interior or the
nited states, every governor has
.rted out the terms for which !
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Lucas, of Binder street. in honor
OF the Trustees Helpers of Vernon
A. VI f. Church
The Western Thinkers Club of
This locality is giving cabaret
party. Saturday Nov TO- al 24O7
Chene Everybody Is invited.
Miss l.addic Morrison. of Revere
street is conSal,scing rapidly af-
.tcr recent operation for removal
tCuSVs
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
RIVER ROUGE
BY Mrs. J. M. Roundtree
al Elliott street

Mrs. Mary Lyons and Mrs.
Mamie Lyons gave a lovely baby
shower. Monday. Oct. 20. at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin Craft OF
Polk street. honoring Mira William
Campbell OF Beechwood. A deli