davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

daughter, Miss Jeanne Molyneaux, to
DR.. David W. Goddard of Portsmouth,
Ohio. Both Miss Molyneaux and DR..
Goddard received A. B. dgreees at
Duke University. Miss Molyneaux was
graduate of the Bethesda high
school and Miss Maderia's School, and
is at present teaching at the Glen
Echo Cabin John School. She is a
member of the Phi Mu sorority. DIR.
Goddard also received his NJ. D. at
Duke University and is a member of
the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. The
wedding takes place the first part of
July.
Nr. and Mrs. Lester Kenney an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Margaret, to Mr.. Woodrow Smith.
of Silver Spring. The couple were
married at the St. Columbus Church
On Wednesday, May 10. They will re-
side in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sherrier of
Washington, gave an attractive
Mothers Day dinner at their home on
Sunday entertaining all their nieces
and nephews. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Julia of Beth
esda; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mahlon Selby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby of
Cabin John; Mrs. Alfred Wild, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Wild, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Conkiin, Mr.. Douglas Selby
and Miss Beverly Brinkley of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Edith Hoover and
daughter, Thelma, of Ellicott City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18
CABIN JOHN

Mrs. H. B. Humphreys, of First
street, has recently returned from an
extensive trip through the West.
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Shaler NJ. E. Church
will be held at the home of Mrs. Mel
bourne Whiteside, of Second street, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Randolph, of
Fifth street, had as their guests on
Sunday Mr.. D. c. Carlson and Mr..
George Hudson of Montpelier, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Blackburn,
daughter Alma and son, Raymond,
motored to Richmond, Va, and spent
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Benson, of Hall
fax street, had as their guests over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simpson Of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strother and family of
Frederick.
The Citizens Association held an
executive meeting at the home of
Mrs. Stephen Duvall, of Cedar Lane,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bortz, of Four
Gables, spent the past week in New
York and visited the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Laura Bortz of Collegeville, Pa,
joined them and will return home with
them for visit here.
Mrs. Alfred Wilkins, of Cabin John.
entertained the Girl Scout leaders of
District 8 at her home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brandenburg
Of Brookmont, entertained at bridge
at their home on Wednesday evening.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul T. Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer
Randolph of this community.
DR.. H. B. Humphreys, of First
street, has just returned from spend
ing the past two weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Lucy Lowe, of Cherrydale,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lowe.
Mrs. Anne McMullen and Master
Billy Eccleston, of Tomlinson avenue,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Wilson, of Bethesda.
The lats meeting of the Stitch and
Chat Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Ruby Robertson of Glen Echo.
Among her guests were Mrs. George
Arnold, Mrs. Thomas Southwick, Mrs.
George Fifer, Mrs. Leslie Atwood
Miss Audrey Shanholtz, of Glen Echo
and Mrs. Dorothy Whiteside, Mrs.
Evelyn Maurice and Mrs. Arthur
Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Benson, of Hall
fax street, gave an attractive cottage
shower at their home on Saturday
evening for Mrs. Rosa B. Selby. Their
guests numbered about thirty-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaver will
leave on Friday to visit the New York
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Brandon
burg, of Brookmont, gave a surprise
birthday dinner and bridge party for
Mrs. Royal Carlock on Thursday. May
II. Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Carlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer
Randolph and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Giovannoni, of Silver Spring.
The Merry Go-Round Club met at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Wells, of
Brookmont, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Randolph and
son, Kemp, will leave Friday for New
York to visit the Worlds Fair. They
plan to stay at the Hotel New Yorker
for several days.
Mrs. Claude Norton of Brookmont
announces the engagement of her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

Rev. Mr.. Stafford and Mr.. Tbavou
held open house at Boys Town g..
day, from 8 to 5 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

Termites Used as Food
Iermites are considered a ora.
delicacy in Africa and are a1sas great
en- in India. So eat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18


Peggy Ann Garner, a six-year-old
native of Los Angeles, won out over
100 other children in tests to find
just the right child to play the part
of Carole Lombard's daughter in
Memory of Love-" She is mex
perienced, but she has charm and
her tests were good, so she was
signed up to appear with Miss Lom-
bard, Helen Vinson and Katherine
Alexander, starting. perhaps, on the
road to fame
OF course, this matter Of being q
movie star isn't half so much fun
for q child as other children are
likely to think It is. Irene Dare,
(another six-year-oId) who Ia work
ing In Everything on Ice," can tes-
tify to that. She rises at $3.50 every
morning, practices skating until
eleven, then has ballet lesson for
an hour. After lunch she has a
dramatic lesson, then another hour
Of skating practice, although she Is
IN accomplished skater. Her spare
time IL filed with fittings for COS
tunes and tests for hairdressing and
makeup.
Remember Aileen Pringle, you
folks who went to the movies in the
days Of silent pictures? You'll see
her again in "Girl From Nowhere"
with Anne Nagel and Warren Hull.
Douglas Corrigan, the wrong-way
Tier, won't make another picture
after all, at least not for RKO. And
Eddie Cantor is not to make 1.-THE
Flying Yorkshireman" for that firm.
after all. Both plans were lust
cases Of misplaced enthusiasm, ap-
parently.
Phil Baker Is probably one Of the
most spoiled husbands in the world.
When he and his wife travel In Eu-
rope she takes along q supply Of
American groceries, because he
doesn't like continental food.
-
Another radio serial will reach
the screen before so very long. 1t is
Hometown, heard over WIS,
which stars Lulu Belle and Sxyland
Scotty, and will be filmed by Re
public Productions.
Whenever q new engineer is as.
signed to the Charlie Mccarthy pro-
gram he's initiated with the same
gag. Don Ameche and Edgar Der.
gen pulled II on the latest recruit.
They stood in front of a micrOphone.
moving their lips but not utte7ing a
sound, while the engineer nearly
went wild trying to find the trouble.
ODDS AND ENDS-The CHS Hit Pc.
rads nOtg enjoys the highest rating in ia
history, and Mark W@HoiUs contract has
been Tenei0ed-fra time a bandleader
has been retained on thar program for %
consecutive sCeekS Wall Disney ,oant
ed the film rights for Maeferlincks Blue
bird" but 20th Cennlry-Fo1 gos them
Shirley Temple lOiH be starred IN the pic.
nHe Paf OBrien is Feadying a radio
shoIC that sUiu be someIChaf like the cur
rent program Of EdiOard C. Robinson
When Hedy Lamar and Robert Taylo,
finish Lady OF the Tropics" Eheyu ssari
'CuHs and Fiddles"-they seem 10 make
an excellent c0-stdrring team Roberi
Montgomery leaves soon for England, %
make TACO pictures.
western Newrpaper CJnioal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

Another radio serial viii reach
the screen before so very long. It is
Hometown" heard over WIS,
which stars Lulu Belle and Skyland
Scotty, and will be filmed by Re
public Productions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

Phil Baker Is probably one Of the
most spoiled husbands in the world.
When he and his wife travel In Eu-
rope she takes along q supply Of
American groceries, because he
doesn't like continental food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

Whenever q new engineer is as.
signed to the Charlie Mccarthy pro-
gram he's initiated with the same
gag. Don Ameche and Edgar Der.
gen pulled it on the latest recruit.
They stood in front Of a micrOphOne,
moving their lips but not utte7ing q
sound, while the engineer nearly
went wild trying to find the trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

Remember Aileen Pringle, you
folks who went to the movies in the
days Of silent pictures? You'll see
her again in "Girl From Nowhere"
with Anne Nagel and Warren Hull.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-18

Douglas Corrigan, the wrong-way
nier, won't make another picture
after all, at least not for RKO. And
Eddie Cantor is not to make 1.-THE
Flying Yorkshireman" for that firm,
after all. Both plans were just
cases Of misplaced enthusiasm, ap-
parently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
BARBER SAYS
FAITH CANNOT
WORK SUNDAY
Seventh Day
Adventist Wins
AS Help Pay

The question of whether BAR
Der who closed his shop on SatLr-
day because he is a Seventh Day
Adventist, but had his shop open
Sunday, was violating the Sunday
closing law, was decided in Record
er's Court Monday BY Judge Ar
thur +. Gordon.
Judge Gordon ruled that Sew
enth Day Adventist may operate
barber shop on Sunday but per-
sons not Seventh Day Adventists
may not work there on Sunday.
The ruling of the court was
based on the complaint Of A. Ed
win Anderson, state barber inspec-
tor. Anderson told the court that
he had found five employees of
William Ray guilty of violating
the Sunday closing law. Ray, 80
years old. of sos Erskine street,
who owns barber shop at 1929
Hastings street. testified that he
had closed his shop on Saturday in
observance Of his religious faith.
Ray was founG innocent.
However, the five employees were
fined $40 each or five days in jail.
Those fined are: Bert Rodgers. 35.
Of 2537 Joseph Campau; William
Walker. %, Of SIT Erskine; Sam
uel Cherry. 81. Of 900 East Kirby;
James c. Rice. 35, of 975 Mack,
and j. L. Webster, ~, of 500 Err
skne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
He Helped Others, Now He Is
Asking Others To Assist Him

Roger Carr. 1888 Lilac avenue
Detroit. who risked his life and
wrecked his health. by giving his
blood 10 save the lives OF others,
is hero with whom the local pub
lie should be better acquainted. :
Afflicted with a malady known
as creeping paralysis. presumably
caused by the giving OF too much
blood. this courageous man Is now
nghting desperate battle 10 re-
gain his health.
He Is also seeking to purchase a
wheel-chair. by making and selling
pillows and bath room sets. which
he learned TO make during his
confinement AT hospitals.
In recent letter TO The De-
troit Tribune. in which he enclosed
a clipping from the Windsor Daily
Star March a. Mr.. Carr wrote
as follows:
THE enclosed clipping will tell
part OF the story far better than
can and 1t will lessen my task. Since
this story was published. my con-
dilion has become so bad that
md It impossible to walk. even
with cane. and | need wheel
chair desperately. aud having no
funds. here is how am trying 10
get one.
I'm many OF the hospitals that
! have been in. as they have not
been able to help my condition.
they have taught me how to do
fancy work. and because could
not get around 10 dispose OF any,
SIN have quite n bit on hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

Il make bath room sets and fan.
cy pillows. II takes me week &c
made bath room set and I value
them at ten dollars. The pillows
take me three days. and l value
them at five dollars.
III you will put an article in
your paper. telling OF my need OF
wheel-chair and how propose
TO pay for one. some one might
have chair that they have no need
for and might trade with me.
"you can see by the article that
was blood donor. and / was
used several times in colored cases
hut this made no difference 10
ME. for II has always been my be-
lief that human being Is HUI
man heing. regardless OF color or
creed"
A brief summary OF Carr's case
as published in recent issue OF
The windsor Daily Star. is as fol-
lows
I'm going to beat this thing.
know | shall Roger Carr. "a
years old. Detroit's human guinea
pig today challenged the creeping
paralysis which for nearly six
years has been breaking down his
motor nerves in slow relentless
progression
Victim OF multiple scIerosis.
which doctors call incurable, the
former Detroit track athlete and
blood donor. is conducting a one
man crusade against his strange
malady. he is determined TO whir
il before II puts him on his back. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
DEATHS HOLIDAY TOLL

Statistics of holiday casualties published thi, wal
reveal that more than six hundred men, women 49,,
children lost their lives in accidents in different .
of the United States during the holiday period frou
July through July 4. Nearly three hundred Of b...
deaths were caused by traffic accidents the remapdsr
having been caused by drowning and burns from sr.
works, plane crashes and explosions
This is indeed heavy toll of DEATH and in tho 49,
ory of the accidents might have been ayerted h.
the of more caution the part of motorists swim
and other Fourth of July celebrants
The fact that more than six hundred cit;,s..
lost their lives during this Fourth of July holiday period
should impress us sufficiently to make all of us more
careful, especially in motoring and swimming during The
hot days of summer. IL is wise to use utmost care
not to endanger lives the lives Of others
by accidents which be prevented
On the highways and many of our streets we
often motorists rushing with reckless speed in an
effort to beat the lights or to pass other cars This r..
quenty leads to fatal accidents, and much needles,
human suffering 1t is better to 20 little slower 7,
might help and others to live longer
During these hot days. many individuals seek diver
sion at the bathing beaches and swimming pools Each
summer, nearly half hundred persons are drowned in
the lakes, rivers and at the beaches in the vicinity Of
Detroit and not few of these drownngs are occasoned
by recklessness or carelessness
In the quest for pleasure and recreation, it is not
necessary for to risk and lose their
lives Let's cut down the death toll by using more care
and common sense, seek recreation on the motor
highways and at the swimming beaches this summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
ID ULLETLN
Ulysses w. Boykin

legged 10 have been committed. the
time OF day or night. the character
OF the neighborhood. The circum-
stances as they appear 10 rea-
sonably prudent officer at the time,
are all matters which must he taxi
en- into consideration 10 determine
whether or not shooting is JUS
lifted.
II make no claim that every
shooting by a police officer Is
jusifahlc ! do, however. know
that many OF our police officers
have been shot In the performance
OF duty When emergencies arise
quick decisions are necessary for
the protection OF the lives and
property OF yours and mine and
citizens generally Officers who
violate the law are subject 10 the
same penalties as all other per-
sons and II there arc any unius-
tihahle shootings Tho same pro-
cedure should he followed as in
all other cases. Police Commits
sioner Heinrich A. Pickert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
|Detroiters To Give
"A Benefit Reception
For Bethune College

A "beneit tea for the Bethune-
Goodman college. in Florida, of
which Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
is founder. will be given in Detroit
Friday afternoon from to 8, July
Z. by a committee including Mrs.
l.. Brown, Mrs. c. F.. Stevens,
Eddie Tolan, Mrs. B. Carter, C.
Gaines. Mrs. Rosa Gragg and Mrs.
l.. Henderson.
Tea will be poured by Mesdames
c. Diggs, Sadie Lindsay and Fan
ME B. Peck.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion, featur-
ing three readings, one by Mrs.
Z. Cabule, one by Miss NJ. Ken
bricks. and another by Miss Flor
ence stephens. A special aesthetic
dance will be done by Miss Ellen
Blue. The Ford Eight will render
vocal selections.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
RICHMOND

Continued from Page u
the army, navy, air force and civil
service.
Hit Labor Union Bias
Another resolution adopted urged
Congress to revise the Wagner
Labor Act $50 as to prevent discii-
minatory practice on the basis OF
race, creed or color. so as TO pro-
hibit labor unions who have color
bars from becoming sole bargain
ing agencies"
The delegates voted to hold the
associations 1910 conference in
Philadelphia.
Walter White. executive secre-
tary. making his final report. called
on the delegates to see that "the
United States Constitution is lived
up TO and the ballot given to every
person. regardless Of race, creed
or color.
There are times when we be-
come discouraged and some men
from the South in Congress cause
us to hang our heads in shame. But
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Fugitive Wins
Freedom On lea
To The Court
Would Rather
Serve Ten Years
In Michigan

Judge Donald Van Zile OF Re
corder's Court granted a fugitive
from a Georgia chain gang his
freedom last week when the Young
man told the court that he would
rather serve 10 years IN a Michi-
gan prison than 10 days IN a
southern chain gang
The young man is Erncs, Am-
nery GA East Ferry avenue. who
had been arrested last Monday on
information that he was fugitive.
As investigation had not shown he
was still wanted. police did not op-
pose his release on writ OF ha-
beas corpus.
Amnery's attorney said that
when his client was II wears old
he was arrested in Georgia on a
robbery charge resulting from A
crap game and sentenced 10 three
wears in a chain gang After hav-
ing served two and a half years.
the captain OF the chain gang
guards sent Amnery 10 Get pail
OF water. The water was. not clean
enough 10 suit the captain who
told Amnery TO ret anothet pail
ful. warning the prisoner that il
he was moi hack in 10 minutes he
would be put in the -sweat box
Amncry according TO his at
tornev, kept going changing his
name and coming 10 Deroit
where he found work and wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Editors Mail

Detroit. Michigan,
July ]. 1899
Editor Detroit Tribune.
Detroit. Mich,
| Dear Sir..
In view OF the coming fall cleo
lions. at which time. the Mayor and
Common Council will be elected,
IL hehooves all voters TO take sort
OF inventory Of the things we need
the most and 10 be alive 10 the is
sues al hand: issues vital TO our
well being,
AS an illustration. we need a
housing program sufficient TO
house those now living In delapi-
dated. rundown. unsanitary. ver-
min infested buildings. Such con-
diiions are liability in health and
crime. TO the entire city. These
evils could easily be corrected
II our Common Council and all 9TH
er County and state officials were
so inclined.
AS another example. let us look
at the relief question. Men and
women are being laid of OF WPA
at the rate OF two hundred thou
sand a month. We are also being
dropped from welfare rolls. This
means that starvation, deprivation.
decentralization, and finally crime
are staring MS In the face now.
What Is the answer? To elect TO
the Council. the State Legislature.
and the National Congress. men
who are pledged to the hest inter-
ests OF The common people.
The housing. wPA. welfare. and
gas questions Will be big issues In
the coming campaign. Labor's
Non Partisan League OF Wayne
County. Michigan. IL carrying the
fight on the above issues.
Are citizens interested? Then
let them register, and vote, and
see TO II that neighbors and
friends vote in the coming cleo
lions.
(Slgnedl
Frank Mcdonald
sos Hendrie
Apt. 5
Detroit, Mishigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

We are fighting for democracy for
all Americans. Our purpose is to
urge Negro voters to use their
votes wisely and intelligently."
Mrs. Daisy +. Lampkin, field Sec
rotary Of the association, presided
at the meeting. The governor of
Virginia was also on the platform
and was the first speaker of the
afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Bishop Robert Jones
Will Preach Sunday
At Scott ME. Church

Bishop Roberi r. Jones of CO.
lumbus Ohio. formerly OF New Or
leans La viii preach AZ the local
scot, ME- church. 6u9 f. kirby al
II NJ sunday July Tho Rev
II " Carroll Is pasinr oi The
church
A. pm 2 special Men'> Day
will he featured at The church UNI
der sponsorship Of the Scott
brotherhood Music viii be fur
nIshed by The Allen Temple Male
chorus. also the male choruses OF
Rerea ME- church OF Highland
Park. and other singers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
T H E


Before going into things polit-
zeal and economical. we would like
10 first mention the fact that Your
scribe and friend. Willis Ward
took in the Joe Louis-Tony Galen-
to nght making The trip via air.
plane. We saw one OF the most
colorful fights that the champion
has engaged in in some time. and
We can iruthfully say that the
Brown Bomber stood his ground
and gave Galento one OF the best
thrashings that he has ever re-
ceiyed In his ring career. After
the fight Harlem put on show. as
usual. II seemed just like home
because there were so many De-
rioters present al the ringside
and az the Harlem night spots aft
or the fight would like 10 add
100. that We had little chat with
Louise Beavers, the famous colored
actress. who we thinksis a very
charming person We visited the
Mimo club. Smalls Paradise, the
Cotton club. and several other
night spots around Harlem. At the
ringside and also visiting in Har-
iem was Detroits Mayor. Richard
". Reading. his wife. and daugh-
Ter and party. Take Il from us the
way 10 travel is TO fly by plane
one can really cover lot OF terri
tory.
GRADUATE;
Parker Peuick. son ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Brunei Penck OF Scotch
avenue. is now a graduate embalm-
er he plans 10 take his state
Board then he will he a full
flledecd undertaken Parker re-
ceived some very good marks.
Nofe Mrs Larry Bleach the
former Marguerite MURRAY. is az
home now after her operation and
is reported doing fine.
Our condolences To Henry Tn
derwood, Of the John Dolphin firm.
whose father passed away last
week
POLITICS:
The local politicians are talking
about the coming fall elections. in
which Mayor Richard w Reading
will be candidate for reelection,
along with other candidates. who
are unnamed al present From all
indications. IL looks like another
two-year victory for Mayor Read
Ing The prospects for city treas
urer and city clerk look very good
but we are not so sure about the
entire membership OF the common
council being returned We feel
that the council can stand lit
tie house-cleaning
NACfREMA VEIN:
Plans are stin being phi into
action for "\acirems Week. ="
starting August IL Nacirema is
roing 10 make this one ofahe larg-
eat and most interesting weeks In
the history OF the organization.
FIELD DAY;
Tickets are now on sale for the
Police Field Day. which also comes
In August. Now that we have two
firemen in the Detroit Fire De-
pariment. we would like to advise
our readers TO buy few Firemen's
Field Day tickets to help the boys
along
POLICE Brutality:
Much controversy Is being cen
tered around the drive OF the com
mittee to end police brutality,
which Is being headed by Or
James A. Mcclendon We would
like 10 quote 10 you = copy Of a
letter sent 10 Dr. McClendon nv
Police Commissioner Pickeri in
which he gave his statement on the
report 81 shootings by policemen
Ia detroit We quote
What might Justify an officer
IN shooting on one occasion might
not BE- construed as justification
IN anofher oecasi0n The crime al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
WAR VETERAN DIES

Mrs. Olivia NJ. Long. Of New
Castle. Ky. was called here re-
Gently on account Of the serious
illness and subsequent death Of her
son. $. J. Morton. Mr.. Morton,
who was a disabled war vet. died
at the Veterans hospital. Sunday,
June 90.
Mrs. Long. while here, stopped
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell,
$50 Hague avenue.