davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-08

THEY camel They aw They applauded the greater Bell
For here the cownng achievement of % years Of
friend making in Washington here the elimination Of %
years of steady growth the natural result of value
for YOUR money At 1921 18th Street address
occupy twice former space with EVERYTHING
fixtures new windows, and thousands of requests
we've added mems furnishings and hat department. lat
18th Street ony Our 96 Street Store has also been
improved you BETTER You, too will applaud these
great and the finest spring clothing we've
offered tinyprofit, volume prices Come in NOW!
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Completely rebuilt! Twice the floor space
at our 1921 18th Street Store New addi-
ton: brand-new mems furnishings and
hat department. Come in and "Charge il" I"
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Say The Demos
By BISHOP r.. r. WRIGHT

CHICAGO, I'LL asked a distin-
guished leader of my race, who has
been a lifelong Republican, if he
was going to vote for President
Roosevelt. He said he had not
made up his mind. He was for
President Roosevelt, because of the
wonderful program of social pro-
gress his New Deal had initiated,
but he said: Il don't think we
ought to break the time worn pre-
cedent by eleCting a man a third
time"
But" said I, hasn't he done the
work? Isn't he doing it? Hasn't he
been the best President for our
people, since Lincoln?" And my
friend replied: Yes, that is all
true" And I am now writing the
giSt of what I said to my friend.
The argument against the third
term on precedent" does not I'M
press me and I am sure it willnot'
further influence you readers when
you sit down and carefully think
it through.
What is precedent anyway? Is
it not the thing that the powers
that-rule set up when it serves their
interest to keep from making
changes which will be Of human
benefit. They won't make these
beneficial changes because they say
it would be breaking precedent
Noice they never invoke precedent
except to please themselves had to
keep from doing something that
ought to be done for the advance
ment of humanity.
Now think logically. A precedent
is an act or rule of custom eStab-
lished in times far different from
our own, but not established by
law. 1t therefore has no founda-
ton in the settled opinion OF the
people. 1t as never adopted by the
people.
Now if we can change laws which
did actually represent the con-
sidered view of the people at the
time they were adopted, why can
We not change a precedent which
was never a law? If we can amend
the definite articles of our sacred
constitution, why can't we change
something which was never in the
constitution?
Let's refresh ourselves on lit
tie early United States history
Remember that the makers of the
constitution of the United States at
first did agree that there should be
only l team finally adopted the
before they finally adopted the
constitution, they cut out the linn
itation, and left the matter open
to be decided by the people as
occasion demanded. They then ac-
tually elected George Washington
for one term; then for another
term. Did he not set the "preced-
ent" of being elected twice? 1t SO
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
.0xIey Urges
All To Aid In
Defense Work

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.
(SNS)-Speaking before an en-
thusiastic audience which attend
ed the Regional meeting of the
North Carolina Commission on In
ter-racial Cooperation in Elizabeth
City, last night, Lieut.. Lawrence A.
Oxley, supervisor of the Negro
Placement Service Unit, Bureau OF
Employment Security, urged that
all citizens cooperate fully in the
National Defense Program.
In citing the nations need for an
immediate and effective program
of pr1vru1ness, he stressed that
the vast magnitude of our effort to
man the essential defense indus
tries with skilled workers requires
the utilization of all available train
ed man-poWer.
'"The task of supplying an ade-
quate number of workers for prose-
cution of the Defense Program
makes necessary the complete CO.
operation and coordination of all
of our labor forces, Lieut.. OXley
stated. and every individual must
be accorded his privilege to parti-
cipate in the employment needs on
the basis of his qualifications" The
speaker outlined the objectives Of
the Negro Placement Service Unit
and emphasized that its primary
function is to stimulate an aware
ness among Employment Service
personnel and industrial leaders
for the utilization of available Ne
gro skills needed in defense indus
tries.
Lieut.. Oxley discussed the De-
fense Training Program with re-
spect to Negro enrollees and re-
minded his listeners that, whereas
the immediate problem is to Sc
cure workers who are already skill
ed, the real issue which industry
faces is the training of additional
persons who will supply the in
creased demands for labor supply
to defense industries He lauded the
fine spirit which some employers
are showing toward the employ
menS OF Negroes. but remarked,
"the successful fulfillment of those
principles upon which our Demo-
cratic way of living is founded de-
pends upon the attitudes OF the
people who make up our nation;
their attitude toward our form OF
government, and their attitude TO-
ward each fellow citizen"
Lieut.. Oxley concluded by prais-
ing the accomplishments OF the
conference and exhorting his heal~
ers to continue their efforts of in
terracial cooperation in order that
ur American Democracy may be
preserved.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Half Million Dollar Bows
Club Dedicated In Harlem
Greetings Are
Forwarded Bv
Roosevelt

NEW YORK, -(ANP)-Letter
from President Roosevelt and other
national leaders were received by
the Children's Aid society when it
opened the doors of its new half.
million dollar Boys Club at 60 W.
18th Street Tuesday.
The entire week was spent with
opening activities with William c.
Osborn, president CT the Aid So
ciety as chairman of opening exer-
cises. Among speakers were Robert
Moses, Commissioner of Parks,
William E, Hall, president of the
Boys Club of America; G. c.
Spaulding, president of the North
Carolina Mutual Lire Insurance
Company; r. Willard Hayden,
president of the Charles Hayden
foundation; H. II. Simmer, presi-
dent of The Rotary club; and Elmer
A. Carte. of the New York Stats
Unemployment Appeal Board.
Paul Robenson, baritone and &
leader in the drive to arouse the
interest of the community in the
Eoy's Club project, also sang.
A major part of the operating
expenses of the new building will
be betrayed through the income OF
a fund of $5O0,O0O from the estate
of Gertrude B.Thomas Construc-
ton of the new club was made
possible through a gift of 100000
from the Charles Hayden founda-
ton, bequest OF $150,000 from the
late Mary de Peyster Carey estate
and other gifts from private citi-
zens.
The purchase of this site of the
neWbcy'S club, Whitil measures
1O0x150 feet, was made possible
by the generosity Of JOHN D
Rockefeller, Jr.
George Gregory, for l! years 6
worker at the Harlem Center fol-
Boys is director of the new BOYS
club.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
New Yorker Is
Refused In Army
Flying Corps

NEW YORK (SNS)-Lt. ThoS'
Dale Davis, of the 369th Coast ar
tillery, antiairfrant formerly New
York National Guard, has peer
refused enlistment in the army
air corps.
His first application was mace
April 80, 1910 and was approved
by succession of officials pc
ginning with his captain and enc
ing with a Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Adjutant Generals office OF
the New YORK National Guard
Nevertheless, 1t. Davis was retus-
ed May 81, 1910 by Major F. "A
Macon assistant adjutant general
in washington, Oil the excuse ina,
there are no units composed oi
colored men,"
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

B. J.-Does the young man IN
mind have the right slant on life,
if W;,at he says and believes is
tue. should I continue with him OF
change to the other young man.
Please help me?
Ans: The boy in question has his
good points. but I think as you
do that it would be to your ad-
vantage not to take him seriously
Make some other friends and give
Yourself time to Consider this prob
lem from every angle. You are still
too young to marry.
H. B. CT am worried and
would appreciate your help. This
past month of Sept. two of the
girls in our office were let Cft
from work and J. am the only on
left and 1 wonder if I VIZ be neXt
to go?
Ans: No, I hardly think so. YOr
have been with the ccmparv for
five years and they know you are
capable and have the company a
heart. The girls were let off dur.
ing the slack season. do think that
you are going to have lot of over
time work.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Says The COP:

NEW YORK, N. Y-Francis E.
Rivers of the Republican National
Committee, accused Pres. Roose-
velt today of making segregation
in the government departments,
especially in the Army. official.
His statement was made after
reading newspaper accounts ema-
mating from the White House to
the effect that Roosevelt had or
dered the War Department to put
into effect a policy providing that
Negroes be integrated into the
armed forces.
Mr.. Rivers statement follows:
Il accuse President Roosevelt of
making segregation in the govern
ment departments, especially in
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

him g years. I have done every
thing in my power to make him
happy. Now L want to leave as I
feel I have paid him back a
thousand times but he has just
taxed me too high. Tell me what
to do?
Ans: You are right, you have paid
your debt and since he didn't see
fit to get this divorce and marry
you, it is time you made a change,
1 feel that if you would forget men
for awhile and give your strict at
tention to the BUSINESS PLAN
you have been concentrating on
you will be able to work out some
thing very favorable to you. Good
luck to you.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

then I ask, why was Adams, his
successor, elected for only one
term? Did not John Adams break
precedent? No, the fact is the peo-
pie did not think of setting pre-
cedent. The people just didn't want
John Adams after his first term.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Z y yHA!R uAL!!RllG
Z0NEM ~

If your hair looks too short. thin, wild,
kinly and hard to manage, scalp dry
rub MASKIN COAC ia into the scalp
and apply MASKIN GLOSSINE Press
ing OiD to the har. Then see how cas-
Ter softer straighter, glOssier it dresses,
leaving your hair fresh, silky, better
looking attractive. Win love and ad-
miratiOn! Start using MASKIN COAC
TIA and MASKIN GLOSSINE today. 1Oc
and CSC sizes on mOney-back guarantee
at drug or Ice stores. Maskin Drug Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Here's Popular Way
To Wake Lazy Insides

Just a little of this spicy, aro-
matte laxative by the directions
tonight, drink of water, and
there you are!
When the easy directions are
followed, BLACK DRAUGHT
usually permits a good nights
sleep, then acts gently but thor
oughly next morning.
Main reason for the gentle eff
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
[T311EZI[7
ALIGHT TEN
( SKIN

When you apply NIX Bleach Cream II
lightens your skin several shades or money
back. Almost at once you discover added
Beauty and Charm You can look more
attractive to men, more lovely more beau:
tiful. NIX acts quick, so don't wait. Get NIX
today at all Cosmetics Counters Large Jar
NIX Bleach only l0c Extra large size 25c.
rDrc Ask Sample NIX DeodOrant Cream at Stores
thkL NIX psodoTspt stops body odo Large jar only lOe
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
MUST WAIT FOR DRAFT

OMAHA, Neb-(ANPJ-EVery
door of the Army of the 7th Corps
area IS opened to white youths VINO
desire to enlist before the conscrlp-
ton law becomes effective. Both
the 9Th and the 10th calvaries are
located in the 7th corps area
But, according to recruiting OIL
GERS mo Negroes are wanted.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

the armed forces, official by ms
statement of October 9. quote
from that statement as follows:
The policy of the War Department
is not to intermingle colored and
white enlisted personnel in the
same regimental organizations
81 accuse President Roosevelt,
Commander-in-Ch of the armed
forces of the United States, of re-
fusing to permit the Colored Cit
liens voluntary enlistment in the
Regular Army, until the courage
Gus statement, on behalf Of Negro
rights, by his opponent for Presi-
dent, and the innumerable protests
OF Colored Citizens had forced his
hand.
'I accuse President Roosevelt,
now that his hand has been forced,
of having perpetrated on the Col
ored Citizens Jim Crow Army.
and that this was done solely as
/ an election trick.
81 further accuse President
Roosevelt of frankly allowing, and
accepting as his policy and as the
policy of the Federal Government
a brazen segregation of the Col
cred Citizens of America. When
he announced on October 9, 1910,
that Negroes be part of the Army,
on the basis of the proportion of
their population to- that of the
Country, but failed to do that as
to anv other racial group; and
promulgates an entire system of
Negro units in the REGULAR Army
to prevent Colored and white in
termingling.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
r PRESIDENTIAL +
BATTLE COLUMN

Material contained in this column
specive publicity offices
herewith matter public
views
political policy.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Employer Must Pay $75OFor
Kiss Stolen From PrettyMaid
Domestic Rights
Upheld By Court
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES Calf (NPS) in awarding judg-
ent $3.50 pretty Mrs Juette Smith, Superior Court
Judge Carl A. Stutsman sitting in department II Thurs
day. believed to have set precedent protecting the rights
significance
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

fectiveness of this purely vegeta-
BILE medicine is its chief ingredi-
ent. 1t is an Intestinal tonic lax
ative that helps "impart tone" to
lazy bowel muscles.
Next time, be sure to take time
tested BLACK DRAUGT. Its
economical, too 25 to 40 doses:
25c.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

The Federal Social Security Board of Wash
ington has just expanded the Negro Placement
Section of the United States Employment Service
by the appointment of additional personnel to the
staff of Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley, Supervisor
of the Negro Placement Service The maj jor respon-
sbIity of this group will be stimulate the place.
ment and effective integration of all available Ne
gro workers with skills essential to the defense
industl
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

NOTEYOUR question will be answered FREE this column
ONLY when include clipping Of this column and sign
name, bhdate and address letter For
Private Reply send only 2c) and sefaddressea stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY READING and receive BY
mail FREE ADVICE on (3} Questions.
Send all fstter, sc: ARBE WALLACE care 1tE SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 40 Auburn Avenue. Atlanta. O.
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19
Spingran's
Widcrcj r0r
Roosevelt
Says He Has
Poured New Wine
Into Old Bottles

NEW YORK CITY.-(SNS)-
Mrs. Joel E. Spingarn, who has
voted as an independent in Amen
ia, New York for over thirty years
this week declared herself a Roose-
velt Republican.
Mrs. Spingarn is the widow Of
the late educator and writer, who
was one of the founders and pa
irons of the National Association
for Colored People. Mrs. Spingarn
is a director of the Association.
She is also member of William
Allen Whites committee TO De-
fend America by Aiding the allies.
On October 3, Mrs. Spingarn'S
cnilGsSn, Edward and Hope, invit-
ed sympathizers with their program
to stop Hamilton Fish" to meet
in the Spingarn home in Dutchess
County.
They announced that the pur-
pose of the meeting was the de-
feat of a Republican Representa-
tive who might be chairman of
either the Rules or Foreign affairs
Committee in the House and in
that position obstruct the foreign
policy that Wendell Willkie might
advocate, if elected.
Mrs. Spingarn says in her state
ment:
"T hope Franklin Roosevelt will
be @e-elected, because feel that
he has given us a new conception
of government.
"A state should not only be pow
erful and protective, it should also
be beneficent, it has an obligation
to give to every citizen who needs
it. not charity, but a good life.
The democracy we inheritel had
grown stale. Roosevelt has re-cre-
ated it. He has given a new mean
irT to it, so that it now more near.
ly approximates to the needs OF our
time. .2rl
He has poured new wine into old
bottles"
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-19

E. Pr am 33 and he is 40. I am
at a loss as to what to do. He help
ed me financially when I couldn't
help myself that is true. For varl-
GUS reasons 1 know that I cannot
trust him. Since I have been with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEMBERS
HONOR MRS. =. GANoNo

Stony Greek, Mich, Dec. 5-The
following members OF the Birth
day Club gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong
Thursday evening TO honor the
birthday OF Mrs. Ganong: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Torrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Phillips, Mrs. Harriet Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. George RAFT
ray. Mr.. and Mrs William Hayes
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroen.
At $ p. m. pot luck dinner
was enjoyed including roast
turkey. The lovely birthday cake
was baked by Mrs Hayes. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
playing progressive euchre games
with prizes awarded, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Phillips first. Mrs.
Clint Torrey and George Rattray,
second. A gift from the group was
presented Mrs Ganong at the
close OF the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Sadie Hoeszle, Milan. Monday
afternoon
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emmett OBrian
and sons, Mocreville. were Fri
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goldsmith and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Halght,
Milan, visited Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Dysinger
and family and mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Schrader visited Mrs. Anna
Schussler, New Boston, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. W Talladay Joined her
sisters, Mrs. l.. f. Wizard and Mrs.
s.. A. Wizard, Ypsilanti, in shar-
ing a chicken dinner with their
father Charles Crittenden, Raw
sonyille, Wednesday
Miss Florence Schroen spent
Tuesday with her sister and bro
ther-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Fiegel and children. Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Schrader
and son. Ypsilanti. were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rattray, Saturday evening.
Everett Heath. Toledo. O.. spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday
with his niece and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hammond When
Mr. Heath left Wednesday he
went to Detroit where he will
make his home with his sister
-and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Moon.
Mr. and Mrs Blame Powell and
daughter. Miss Thelma. and Mrs
Rae Powell and daughter, Kay,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dus-
seau and family, Monroe, Satur-
day. In the afternoon they attend
ed party for Mrs. Lee Dusseau
also Of Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs George Goldsmith
and family and Mr. and Mrs 0on-
aid Stuart spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Arm
strong and-fsf'tils,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Dysinger
and son, Eldon, end mother. Mrs.
Henrietta Schrader were Monroe
visitors. Friday.
Mrs. Don NcCroue spent Fri
day afternoon Win Mrs Mary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
W. S. c. S. TO HOLD
FELLOWSHIP NIGHT

This evening Fellowship
night is TO be held at the Stony
Creek Methodist church with the
Womens Society OF Christian Ser
vice as hostesses for the evening
The first Thursday evening OF
each month the society are plan
ming some sort of entertainment
to be open to the public same as
this Fellowship night.
At p. m. a pot luck lunch is
to be served in the church par
lors and at p. m. a program in
charge OF Mrs John McCrone
will be presented, which will in
clude motion pictures shown by
Thurlow Bodley, Milan. The pic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
MAY BE PROMOTED

Mt Clemens. Mich, Dec.
ms According 10 information
received al Solfrfd9e Field here.
nearly 700 Air Corps Reserve
first and second lieutendnts now
on active duty may soon be given
temporary promotions TO the
next highest grade
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
BROKER SENTENCED

Detroit Dec Ap RECORDERS
Judge John j Maher Tuesday sen
fenced Nell Wagenar f3 year old
10 Two years IN prison on IT'S UicT
OF guilty TO charges Of obtaining
loans on stock certificates ontrust-
ed to the Securities Investment
Corn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

All received passing MARKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Judson.
sons Nathan, Jr and Wilircd and
Alice We're sunday guests
OF her parents, MI and Mrs Walter
Carter.
L. W. Plott Ann Arbor WAS
JOY Rd. caller Friday afternoon
Mrs. Walter Carter spent Thurs
day night with Mrs Latson. near
Ann Arbor
MI and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
Plymouth, and son, Richard who
have been staying at the Carter
home while her father vas hunting
have returned 10 their home
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schumacher
and Charles and Walter Carter re-
turned home Saturday from a deer
hunting trip near Milo whore they
'camped out the two weeks they
were gone Melvin Schumacher
brought home fine deer.
Marion Murray. who went North
hunting with a group from York.
brought home l3 point buck
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richards and
daughter Margaret. have returned
TO their home az ipsilanti after her
father Charles Carter returned
from hunting
Mr. and Mrs Marion Murray
have a boy Marvin Patterson. stay
ing with them this winter and at
tending the Townline School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
Dane. Wal Attended
Have Committee Meetlnu

Friday afternoon comIaittee
meeting was held with Mrs Their
on VANITY to compose me com
mittees for the Womens Society
Of Christian Service. rhe COM
mittee included. MIS-. VANITY,
Mrs. ]. ". Talladay. Mrs. Shirley
Hannah, Mrs. Arthur Faust, Mrs
Ralph Parsons. and Mrs. Floyd
Ganong. Five different commit
tees were selected and included
either eight. nine or ten members
OF the society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
"slNcERirY" COLLEGE THEME

Montgomery, Ala Dec. 3 UP :,
Huntington College had adopted a
theme Of Through Sincerity Of
Purpose We Enrich the spirit Of
Huntington, for the next schoo.
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

NJ. h. young Married People,
Sunday school class, at their
home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ham and
family returned home Monday
after spending "a week visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Payne and Mrs. John Ham, Bra
I'll, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Chic and
son James spent Saturday eve
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Sturtevant. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL
and son. Theodore Jr, Wayne,
were guests. Friday evening at
the home OF their father, Charles
Bethke.
Mrs. Fred Mack and niece, Ma
~ McNulty. Ypsilanti, spent from
Thursday until Saturday night
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Stanton, Caledon'
la.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Avery and
family. Rawsonville. visited Mrs.
Ida Avery and daughter, Eleanor.
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert sherman
were Detroit visitors Saturday
and in the evening they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Blossingham and family, Inkster
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Schupp and
daughter. Kay, accompanied Mrs.
Ester Reamer and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Musolff S. W. Augusta,
to Detroit. Wednesday where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat
son.
Mrs. Don McCrone attended the
bazaar aud supper held at the Mi
Ian Peoples Church, Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Catherine Baxter and Miss
Ruth Granger were guests Of Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

A party was given Tor Donald
Carter on his ninth birthday sun
day. Several OF his friends enjoyed
the games and refreshments. also
sliding down him which they aid
most OF the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dexter Wilson
and family attended the wedding
OF Miss Marjorie Richards and
Gordon Murray at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Richards. Ypsilanti, Sat
urday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
Stony Creek News

lures will be some that Mr.. Bod
ley has taken himself.