davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Wdring Announces
Terms of 1910 AAA
Pdrity PAYMENTS

c. L. Waring, acting chairman of
the state agricultural conservation
committee at Bozeman, announces
that terms and conditions under which
the 1910 AAA parity payments will be
made to Montana wheat producers
have been perfected. These payments,
he said will be made from the s225,-
100000 appropriation made by the last
congress.
Although the provisions are similar
to those in effect for this year, there
are two additional requirements: %
Producer must plant within his total
wheat acreage allotment and ~ a
producer will not be permitted to over
plant on any farm in which he has
an interest.
After the 1899 season average prices
are determined, the rates of price ad-
justment will be announced, Waring
said. But in any case the rate for any
crop cannot exceed the amount by
which the 1889 average farm price Of
the commodity is less than rs percent
of the parity price"
In explaining the overplanting re-
striction. Waring says that it means a
farmer who operates or has an inter-
est in several farms cannot qualify for
parity payment by keeping within his
wheat allotment on one farm and over
planting on the other farms. Where
this occurs, the state Triple-A COM
mittee will withhold all or part Of the
parity payment under the 1910 pro-
gram.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

is tempting to look at. Here is the
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
2 cups cranberries
2 cups water
2 cups gingerale or orange Juice
Place cleaned and washed cranber-
rieS and water in saucepan Boil 5
minutes. Strain through cheesecloth.
(There will be about Q cups of cram
berry Juice. Mix strained cranberry
and let boil 2 minutes. Chill thor
oughly. Just before serving, mix with
an equal amount Of chilled gingerale
or orange juice. This recipe makes one
quart "a cups.
we come to the main course cranberry
delicacies. The sauce and jelly and
relishes we know very we'll And most
OF us have at least bowling acquaint-
ance with some Of the beautiful jewel
like nodded cranberry salads. They
could well be served as separate courses
if we want them that way.
Then when we come to choosing a
dessert there are a number of de-
llcious steamed buildings to which
cranberries add their own distinctive
flavorfulness. And here is an especially
Steamed Cranberry Pudding
berries. Cook cranberries, Y cup boil
ing water and y cup sugar together
until thick-stirring occasionally to
prevent burning. Cool Sift flour once
before measuring Sift ia cups all
purpose flour, tsp. baking powder,
TSP: soda and J tsp. salt together.
Blend one cup Of the cooled cranberry
sauce into the dry ingredients. Mix
well. Mix an additional cup of boil
ing. water with ! cup sorghum or light
molasses. and stir into cranberry and
flour mixture. Blend thoroughly. Pour
into l quart creased pudding mold.
Cover and steam 2 hours. Serve hot
with .butterscotch sauce Note: If a
less moist pudding is desired, place it
IN moderate oven for about IS min
uteS to dry out after steaming.
Or, If you prefer a daintier cooler
dessert you'll find Cranberry NARROW
joy to behold-as well as to eat Here
is the recipe:
Melt 20 marshmallows in cup milk
IN top Of double boiler over rapidly
boiling water. Cook II cups cranberries
| in cup water with cup sugar until
soft about 20 minutes. Strain cram
berries through a sieve and add to the
marshmallow mixture. When cool, fold
IN ! cup whipping cream whipped un-
I'll stiff. Place in tray of mechanical
refrigerator, or pack in equal parts of
salt and ice. Freeze to hours. This
makes servings.
If you like a few glazed fruits at
the very end of the meal, you'll be de-
lighted with candied cranberries.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

onion and celery together in butter
until soft and colorless. Add to ham
bone and beans and simmer 3 or
hours tcover tightly. Add more water
If necessary during cooking process
When finished. strain soup through a
sieve. pressing bean pulp into the soup
Add the seasonings and bring to a
boiling point again. Thicker with but
ter and flour which have been blended
together and boil 2 minutes. Add
chopped eggs and serve with slice of
lemon floating on top Sprinkle pinch
of finely chopped parsley on lemon.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
M"1
PATTERN 9l7
Slender Lines in
NeU MdtrOn Style
PATTERN 9I7

Slim down your figure and build I'D
your self confidence in this well-pro-
portioned Claire Tilden style. Pattern
BIT makes a perfect house-frock or a
smart undercoat dress, depending on
the material you choose. You might
use gaily lowered cotton or rayon
for short-sleeved "at-home" version,
and a sheer dark wool with light
touches for another long-sleeved shop
ping or afternoon style. That long
panel that starts at the shoulders and
goes down to the very hem, breaks
your width-acroSs most effectively.
And the curving side seams make your
hips look fashionably rounded but
much simmer. Have a lace-edged "
neckline. and add simple, pull-through
ends for a bow-effect. Or make trim
little revers, perhaps in contrast, with
either matching bow ends or a row Of
buttons down the front. A must have"
for every style-alert matron, this very
easy to cut and sew frock!
Pattern GIT is cut in women's sizes
SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A, As, 48 and So Size
SO requires 81 yards 39-inch fabric and
II yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR
LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Pattern Dept. NJ. n,
70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
.~@amq Ccoc&en-
G}61aGl3D @gL119 :
~AJ r Q Pet
Cranberry Courses

Did you know you could serve cram
berries for dinner in just about every
course from cocktails to nuts? I know
this may sound fantastic to those
whose cranberry experience is limited
to sauce and jelly with an occasional
excursion into the salad field How
ever. we wouldn't want to serve cram
berries all the way through the same
dinner. That would be too much of a
good thing. But I think most of us
can make a lot more use of these Vi
vacious little all-American berries than
we do.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Perfect toast - hot, golden,
luscious - starts the day of right!
As an all-American breakfast favor.
lite, it probably stacks higher than
any other single food.
Did you ever hear Of anyone who
didn't like toast? Well, neither
have I. But bet you never guessed
Just why toast tastes SO good the
very first thing in the morning -
Yes, it's hot and it's crunchy,
and its favor is delicious with your
breakfast coffee. tea. or cocoa its
a swell excuse for jam or MARINA
lade. too. But these aren't the real
reasons you crave your morning
toast. you know. The fact Of the
matter. SO nutritionists tell US, is
that toast is an energy-food (some-
thing you need to get going). that
sits extremely easily on an empty
stomach (something you have at
z A. M.
According to DR.. James A. Tobey.
prominent health authority, toast
is one Of our best and most easily
digested forms Of energy food.
What's more, 1t agrees with prac-
tically everyone. This combination
Of energy-elements and easy diges-
tibility explains. too, why toast has
long been on the preferred food list
for children and invalids.
For Reducing
When you want to lose weight.
toast is an ideal food In your rsduc-
ing diet - Just remember to 90
lightly on the jam and the butter.
The average slice Of dry whits.
whole wheat, or rye toast contains
only 65 to 70 calories. In case you're
counting them. Yet its mineral and
protein content supply you with
valuable nutriments that you need
for good health.
Make Il Correctly
Many people are Just - particu-
lar about the way their breakfast
toast is made. a. they are about
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
SPLIT PEA SOUP

Mrs. D. H. Gibson, Fort Peck)
cup dried yellow split peas
81 qts. cold water,
ID. bacon. cooked until crisp
small onion, minced
3 tablespoons bacon fat or butter
IL teaspoons salt
X teaspoon salt
cup evaporated milk
cup water
Soak peas or 5 hours. Add "a OTIS.
cold water bacon and onion Simmer
3 hours. Then put through a sieve.
Add salt, pepper, bacon fat or butter.
Add milk with water and heat. More
liquid may be added to make the
proper consistency.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
ANOTHER HELPING.
OF SOUP RECIPES
THEY MAY SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
OF ADDING SOMETHING DIFF
FERENT TO MENU
Miss Wynn Picks Six More Tested
Formulas for Tempting Appetites;
Add Them to Your Collection and
Enhance Your Skill in Cookery.

Although it was possible for. Miss
Wynn to award only five prizes IN the
recipes were received that she is de-
voting her columns this week to pub
fishing some of these excellent soup
recipes. Miss Wynn feels confident her
readers will want to try these recipes,
as well as those awarded the cash
prizes. They really are delicious and
G Re fslP fop the IN pWeeen me1u
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Make u Correctly

Many people are Just - particu-
lar about the way their breakfast
toast Is made. a. they are about
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
VEGETABLE SOUP

CMrs. A. H. Brew, Lewistown)
2 lbs. brisket Of beef
chopped potatoes
l chopped carrots
can peas
green pepper If desired, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
chopped onions
C chopped cabbage
l can tomatoes, strained
Cook meat until done over slow heat
Take out and add vegetables. Cook As
minutes. Add tomatoes and peas a few
minutes before serving.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

A stained-glass window has been
dedicated in St. Peters procathedral
at Helena. in memory Of Anton Hotter
and Mary Pauline Hotter, Montana
pioneers. The window was designed by
Bishop H. R. Daniels and executed BY
Charles J. Connick of Boston.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

%1z1hw> Il linn
TOMATO SOUP

NMfS. rIdllK 7. BaKef, Malta)
l PIX. of ripe tomatoes
l bunch celery
/ bunch parsley
8 large onions
Cook tomatoes and put through
sieve. Chop celery. parsley and onion;
cook together and put through sieve
and add to tomatoes. Then make a
sauce Of / butter, flour, c sugar,
salt. Cook like white sauce, add
to tomato mixture and boil 6 minutes
and seal. Makes 8 quarts. Can be d.
luted half as it is very rich.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
PUMPKIN SOIP

(Mrs. G. Trouchon, Klein)
Clean and cut in small pieces 4 or
cups Of squash or pumpkin. Put in
large piece of butter and salt and
pepper to taste. When pumpkin Is well
done. mash and add / quart milk.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
OUR FAMILY SOUP

CMollie OMeara. Butte)
good sized beef soup bone
small knuckle veal
3 or large onions, peeled and
chopped fine
Ii teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
l whole head of garlic. peeled and
chopped fine
or S medium sized potatoes.
scrubbed well but not peeled
Small bunch of celery
Sprig of parsley
carrots
Cook over slow fire about hours.
before soup is done. Strain through
sieve. MASKING vegetables to dry pulp
ct should then be a rich tomato
colored liquid with no signs Of meat
or vegetables.) Into this soup drop rice
allowing tablespoon for each person
Cook until rice Is tender.
BLACK BEAN SOUP
Mrs. Charles Dehring, McCabe)
cups dried black beans
qts. cold water
Ham bone
onion. sliced
cup celery, diced
Butter or ham fat
teaspoon salt
teaspoon mustard
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
Thin slices lemon
Finely chopped parsley
Soak beans over night in cold water
Drain. Add OTIS. cold water and ham
bone and cook over low heat. Cook
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

the length Of time their eggs are
boiled. So here are few tips on
making toast come out the way It's
wanted:
Soft, golden toast: use very fresh
bread, toast quickly at high heat;
spread Immediately with softened
butter.
Crisp, brown toast: use fresh
bread, toast slowly at moderate
heat; butter Immediately.
Dry, erunchy toast: use bread at
least a day old, toast slowly at low
heat; butter each slice as eaten.
Servo II Right
II you bring your electric toaster
right to the table, you can have the
luxury of toast piping hot without
a bit Of worry. II the toast is made
In the kitchen, however. arrange It
on plate in q row Of overlapping
slices: cover with a folded tea
napkin, and place in a warm oven
until ready to serve. Leave the
crusts on for breakfast toast. And
never stack It or 1t will steam and
become soggy. II It isn't eaten at
once.
"on Toast" Specials
Ideal for snappy mornings are
"on toast" breakfast specials!
Butter slices Of toast leave the
crusts on II you wish. arrange on a
platter or individual plates. and
then heap the toast high with
nuffy scrambled eggs, hot creamed
Clipped best. ersamsd Goldfish, or
crsamsd 6nnan haddie.
10 learn moro about toast In
reducing dista, send . postal to
Department Of Nutrition, 113S Full
lsrtoa Avenue. Chicago. NJ. for
their Interesting frss booklet, 'The
Right Way to Right Weight"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
!: InkSter JOttinqS ::

The PTA held its first meeting OF
the year at the Inkster High school
auditorium Tuesday even ing.
Badges and ribbons were given The
officers OF the various classes. MIR.
Simors, one OF tho Greenfield viii
lage instructors. was principal
speaker. After the songfest by the
parents students and teachers.
Mrs. Estha Wilson Saunders deliv-
cred very fine opening address.
Following that came the address by
Mrs. Simons. Spice was added TO
the program by The kindergarten
Rhythm band.
All high school officers were In
troduced and Miss Dona Wiseman.
principal, presented Edward Andcr-
son a trophy for the juniors for
a ron-tardy and non-absencc rec
ord for the first month.
Young teachers in the district
school system arc Mary Ellen But.
Ter. lib; IA. Ruth Nanzant: aB. "a.
Dorothy Scott; "a. 3B, Ruth McIn-
tosh: "a. 4B. Ruth Young: JR,
Frances Garrett; "a. Madge Ship
GA. Dorsey Walker; 7B. Jennie CAT
fec; "a, Joctta Rhetrich: 6B. Mar
gusretie Rowe. Estha Wilson
Saunders Is principal.
Mrs. Lydia Polk williams was
congenial hostess 10 the Imperial
Art and Literary club Wednesday
evening. Guests present were
Mesdames Nellie Reid, Thomas
Timbers. A. Davis. Beatrice cart
wright Carrie Ford. Beatrice Payne.
Billie Holloway. Leona Goodson.
w. NJ. BinioE, PRESIDENT: and Mr.
Williams. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Baxter Brothers quartet OF
Rocky Mountain. NC. were guests
ut the morning service at Womack
Temple and gave selections. The
singers entertained large audi
cnee Wednesday night. Mrs Yo-
lande Maddox and the Maddox sing
crs will he presented at womack
Oct. rs.
The Lily OF the Valley club met
ut the home OF Miss Alma Davis
Wednesday afternoon with Henry
enc Blnion presiding. The Junior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Slants On Ypsilanti

The pastor, the Rev. II. G. Sim
mons OF Brown Chapel AME
church preached to an Apr ciate
audience last Sunday morning from
the subject. THE Return OF the
Lord" Several visitors were pre-
sent. The Sunday school Is doing
fine under the leadership OF Louis
Freeman.
The Senior choir rendered their
usual monthly program in the
evening. The Kings daughters will
present the Ladies Gospel quintet
In a program Friday. Oct. 20. Will
you be present?
The w. Sampson Brooks Wo-
mems Mite Missionary society will
sponsor a special program Sunday.
Oct. 10, in a rally OF the Twelve
Tribes OF Israel.
Remember the hay ride TO be
given by the s. s. Saturday. Oct.
ii.
At Second Baptist church. Pas
tor Robertson brought the morning
message using the text Acts SO.
Two came forward as candidates
for baptism. The Rev. Mr.. Dungee
OF Jackson and the Rev. Z. l.. Clark
OF Whitaker, were pulpit guests.
Two stirring selections were rem
dered by the Elite Jubilee singers
OF Detroit. In the afternoon the
Junior choir rendered a special
program.
Sunday. Oct. Is the Rev. J. W.
Wright OF Ann Arbor, Mich, with
his choir and congregation will be
guests OF Pastors Aid club.
The Social Ten club will meet
with Mrs. Gertrude Thompson
Thursday. Oct. IL from TO .. m.
Remember the formal--semi-formal
tea TO be sponsored by the Second
Baptist Senior choir Sunday. Nov.
IL at the Harriet Street school
from SO p. m. A musical program
will be featured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Newton OF
Detroit, spent the weekend with his
cousin. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Car
ter ard his brother-in-law. Mr.,
and Mrs. Almer Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobb Romeo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Mcdowell OF Wind
sor were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Almor Brooks. Mrs. Nc
Dowell. Mrs. Margse Cobb and
Mrs. Newton. tho latter being sis
ters OF Almer Brooks. Covers were
laid for eleven.
c. Wright and Laurence Crosby
have returned from a pleasant trip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Ecorse NeUs

by Milo CASTOR

Peter Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Juaniia Campbell celebrated her
third birthday Saturday. Oct 7,
with host OF little friends. She
received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. w r Walton. 1894 Eighth
street. Is home after spending six
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Cleveland. Ohio
Mrs. Edwira Greer. OF Akron.
Ohio Is now residing az $50
Fourteenth street. IN Ecorse
Miss Fannie Lue Sanders o.
Alabama. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Agatha Auiror. 1856 Four
teerih street She expects TO re-
main here during the winter.
VT. Zion Baptist
Services al MI Zior last sun
day were conducted by the Junior
department. The pastor. tho Rev.
G. A. Stevenson. preached from the
theme. "A Lost Home And a Wand
ering Child" text. Prov % c. The
Junior choir rendered music. Mem
hers o. the church are requested 10
visit tho sick in the hospitals and
give them encouragement
Il IS reported that Miss Alice
DRYDEN. G9l Livingstone street. De-
troit. and MARCEL crlttenden. 1887
Twelfth street, Ecorse. will speak
their VOWS In Tho near future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
W HITTAKE
BY Wanda smith

Last Sunday afternoon. the Youth
council OF Detroit held a wierer
roast at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Ford.
The Happy Hour club, OF Ink
stcr. met with Mrs. Alice Bryant,
last Thursday afternoon. Follow
ing the meeting. delightful
luncheon for six was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Bryant, a former res
idcnt Of Inkster is charter mem
her OF the club.
The Junior Missionary society
met with Miss Wanda Smith, Thurs
day afternoon. and began making
plans for the years work. Mrs. j.
IL. Ledford and Mrs. Cora Carter
are the soclety's leaders.
Monday evening, Mrs Alice
Bryant called on her mother, Mrs
Laura Jackson. who has recently
suffered a relapse. Mrs. Jackson
resides In Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

The Wayne County Voters Dis
irict association held its regular
meeting last Saturday at 4 D. NJ
All officials were present. Isaac
Morrow presided. Minutes OF the
preceding meeting were read and
adopted. Mr. Morrow thanks those
who attended The picnic Sept. %
and the cabaret party that night al
Cooks hall. Robert. club secretary.
read the financial report for the
picnic and party and the report
showed nice increase over the
last time. Tho books are open for
inspection Of The members. Chair
man Morrow asks closer co-opera-
iion from all members. Talks were
made y W II. Armstrong. Char
les worthy. Mr.. Floyd and f. VIII
liams; also Mrs. Navada Jackson
and Mrs. Vincent. The next meet
ing OF the organization will be
held October II at p. m Every
body Is welcome.
Mrs Emma J Wright, OF Dillon.
s c. spent a delightful vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maston Lee. OF
Fifteenth street MANY gave social
affairs In the visitors honor. in
Guiding Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brad
ford, Mr. and Mrs James Rome.
Mrs. Ida Matthews. Mr.. ard Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

Mrs. Hattie Smith was in charge
OF the Sunday school In the alb
sence OF Supt Myers.
The pastor. the Rev A. l.. Mer-
rift. spoke from the subject The
Power OF Prayer" James 1916.
During his discourse he stated that
our churches are strengthened
wher we pray one for the other.
The Morning Star chorus rendered
beautiful music.
Sunday afternoon the joint mu-
steal program by the chorus and
choir was enjoyed by many.
DR.. +. +. W. Hercules will begin
his teachings oct. 30 and continue
Throughout the second week IN Nov
ember.
The junior choir. directed by
deacon j. Morris IS progressing
wonderfully aud they will appear
in new uniforms next sunday aud
sing during the entire day.
Magnolia Simms is church re-
reporter
second Baptist
Sunday was a high dav Al the
Second Baptist church The sun
day school was very interesting
Much enthusiasm Was shown BY
the attendants.
The pastor. Rev O. r Jones de-
livered very fine interesting SER
mon Subj. THE WONDERS OF
THE WORLD" in which he said. e
this was David's last prayer for
his son Solomon. Parents should
pray for their children II they hope
for their success in life." he stated.
"The seven greatest wonders OF
the world ard all times were con-
tributed by Jesus Christ" the
speaker Informed his audience. One
addition was made.
In the afternoon the choir rem
dered a grand program, followed
by wonderful sermon delivered
by Rev. T.. Ice. Subj. THE IRA
GEDY or SIN"
The evening service was short
ard interesting.
: The King Solomon quartette will
render n program ~ Second Rap.
list sat- Oct. 2ist. All arc Invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Battle Creek News
ny Ruby Cherry

During Sunday morning worship
at Second Baptist church. the Rev.
+. l.. Todd preached on the theme
OF Talent Hiding text. Matt. 25:2J
Many attended tho services. The
Rev. Mr. Todd and his choir mo-
tored to Jackson Sunday afternoon,
IN he guests OF the Rev. NJ. Car
rington and his congregation.
Church or God
AT the Church OF God. 43l Ham
bin avenue. the Rev. Miss Leota
Long preached Sunday morning.
Her subject was: Wash ye. and
make We clean" Isaiah 1:16.
The Senior Missionary group rem
dercd program in the afternoon
with Mrs. Sears presiding as chair
man.
During the evening service, the
Rev Minnie Stewart conducted the
worship. Her subject was. "Be
cause you have kept the word OF
my patience, I will keep you from
the hour OF temptation. Rev. $40.
The Negro Business league OF
Battle Creek and the Superior Life
Insurance society, OF Detroit spon-
sored a fine program Friday, Oct.
8. at the jefferson school. They
featured Ruth Penn and her mod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Kalamazoo News
by JuIus c. Baker

at 139 l.. Michigan avenue.
The Les Chic Cheres, and auxill-
airy club OF the center will conduct
their 1939-19i0 membership drive
from October 16 TO October 81.
The Membership committee con-
sists OF Mrs. A. NJ. Jenkins, Mrs.
Virginia Powell. and Miss Vivian
Dungy.
The Kentucky Harmony Sing
ers, featuring Mrs. Louise NJ. Brax-
ton, only woman bass singer In the
world, appeared at the Secord Bap-
list church last Thursday evening.
The Gospel Song service which
was to be held October to the Is
under the dlrectorship OF Mrs. Will
lie Mae Ford was cancelled because
the doctor ordered Mrs. Smith 10
take much needed rest However,
in the meanwhile, the Rev. MIR.
Crus OF Detroit. Michigan was APP
pointed In her place and will take
charge OF the service during the
same period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wares and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis we're
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Tucker OF s. Westridge ave-
nue. recently.
Funeral services for the late
James Edward Harris, 70 OF COS
Riverview Drive were held at Sec
ond Baptist church Wednesday at
p. m. The Rev. Il. Warfeld Off
ciatcd. Burial was in the Chain
Lake cemetery.
Harris died Sunday morning
October | at III am. following
months illness. The deceased. who
had been resident OF Kalamazoo
for fifty years. is survived by three
brothers. George Harris OF Jones,
Mich. Chester Harris Of Muske-
goE, Mich; and Fred Harris. De-
troit. and four neices and two
nephews.