davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

entertained informally. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright, of
Iglehart Ave., will be residing at
the Martin apartment, IT'S Carroll
Ave., next month.
The Sewing Circle met Wednes-
day, April %, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Hargrave, 796 St. An
thony Ave-, and on Wednesday, APP
ri 30, at the home of Mrs. James
Oliver, 874 Rondo Ave.
Miss Adelaide Sykes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sykes, $50
RondO Ave-, has set August 16 as
the date for her wedding to Mr..
Lyman (Red) Myers of Indianapo-
lis. Among Miss Sykes Easter
gifts was beautifully framed pic
ture of her fiance.
The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly business meeting
Wednesday, April 16, at the home
Of Yours Truly with Mrs. Ruth
Hickman as co-hostess. The last
April meeting was held on the Both
at the Sterling Club with the So
cial Committee preparing the re-
freshments.
The Alpha MatrOns met Thurs
day, April IT,. at the home of Mrs.
Earl S. Weber, ITO Carroll Ave.
Ten members were present. A crab
and shrimp gumbo file was served
during the social hour following
the business meeting.
The Young WOmen's Club of St.
Philips Episcopal Church met Fri
day, April %, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Hedge, 1878 st. Anthony
Ave.
The name Of the DIR. Norman
HOwells was inadvertently omitted
from the Sunday Steak Fry item
in last weeks paper.
The Boots and Saddles Club will
meet Sunday, May 4, at the home
of the secretary, Miss Audrey Bea-
trize, 333 No. Dale St.
st. Paul Women Want To Bowl!
So saith the numerous telephone
calls after it was announced in
week before lasts paper that Min
neapohs women were bowling.
Spoke to Beatrice Vassar, the new
Girls Worker at the Halle Q.
Brown House, about it, but haven't
heard anything definite as yet.
Beautifully decorated in blue and
white, the Sterling Club was the
scene of the dancing party given
Friday, April 25, by The Aristo-
Gratis, club of young men. Guests
and members attending included
the Misses Crystal Burgess, Ger
aldine Clark, Eddress Few, Florence
Gibbs, Louise Howard, June Lee,
Charleen Noble, Elaine Escue,
Janeabelle Murphy, Thelma Rob-
erts, Mary Ann Terry, Ernestine
Thompson, Josephine Vassar,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

thoughts should turn, and rightly
SO, to our figures. Lay of the
starches and fats. A little lemon
juice and a bit of exercise each
day diligently will help. Join the
tennisplayers. Come down and be
instructed. Join the early morning
roller skating parade Tor the night
parade). The men of the project
are getting in shape for their ball
games. Our get well quick wishes
ito Mother Lewis, to Mrs. w. R.
Brown, and Mrs. Laurie Bradford
who has gone to surgery at As
bury.
Put the 1--WE in your pocket and
keep it until we get back and until
we peep on more people by project
ing pax vobiscum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

group singing Of Down by the Old
Mill Stream" and LET Me Call
You Sweetheart" She then intro
duced the officers Of the club and
also the officers Of the Credjafawn
Credit Union. Officers of the club
include: Beatrice Vassar, presi-
dent; Adelaide Sykes, yice-presi-
dent; Mrs. James F. SimIns, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. John
L. Banks, Jr., recording secretary;
Fannie Butler, financial secretary;
Laura jeffrey, assistant secretary;
Lydia Jones, treasurer, William
Helm, sergeant-at-arms. Officers
of the Credit Union include: John
R. Lawrence, Jr., president; Rosa
mond Collier, secretary; Huron J.
Shelton, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. u. G.
Coram, vice-president; Elmer Ora
ham, assistant treasurer. Super
visory committee of the Union:
Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr., James
Simms and Gerald C. Hargrave.
Credit committee of the Union:
Huron ]. Shelton, Jr., Elizabeth
Lee and John L. Banks, Jr. The
names Of the members of the club
were read, at this point, and in
cluded fifty active members, nine
teen active associate members and
fifteen associate members, making
total of eighty-four members.
Seated at the Honor Table"
were guests who had attended ten
or more Credjafawn banquets.
They included: Mrs. Rose Lawrence
and ]. R. Jones fourteen ban
quets. Mrs. Susie Luche, Mrs.
Eunice Glass, Estella Luckie and
Mrs. E. B. Johnson-thirteen ban
quets. Mrs. Inez johnson, Mrs.
Jessie Mahan and Mrs. Huron ].
Shelton, Sr.-twelve banquets. Mrs.
VIM. Helm, ST., Mrs. Anna Blair,
Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Arthur
Hedge - eleven banquets. Mrs.
Cora Parker, Mrs. Battles, Mrs.
Louis Cason and Mrs. Leroy Cole
man, Sr.-ten banquets.
The Welcome Address was given
by the president, Miss Vassar, with
a response for the mothers by Mrs.
Carrie Adams, who lauded the
Credjafawn Club for the high
ideals they have set for the young
people of the community. The re-
spouse in behalf of the fathers was
given by Richard L. Stokes. Huron
]. Shelton, Jr., "the spark of the
Credjafawn Credit Union" gave a
short history of the Union that was
organized in June, 1887. A short
play, written and directed by Mrs.
Gerald C. Hargrave, was presented
with Martin Wellington as the
hero, Mrs. Hargrave as the heroine,
Adelaide Sykes as the villainess,
William Gardner as the villain, B.
F. Henderson as the federal man
and Laura Jeffrey as the reader.
John L. Banks exhibited two
reels of moving pictures in techni-
color. The program closed by join
ing hands and singing "Auld Lang
Syne,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Norman Lee Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Bell, 2636 Fourth Ave.
So, who is stationed at Camp Wal
lace, Texas, was just appointed to
the rank of Corporal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Galbreath,
1918 LaSalle, have just returned
from st. Louis, Mo-, where they
were called because of the serious
illness of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams now
reside at 1892 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Banquet
of Credjafawns
Attended by 200

The Seventeenth Annual Par
ents' Banquet, given by The Cred
jafawn Social Club, was held Sat-
urday, April 26, at z p. M, in the
Fellowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. A three-course turkey din
ner was served, cooked and planned
by the members of the Credjafawn
Social Club with John L. Banks,
Jr., as chairman.
The chairman of the program
committee, Mrs. Gerald C. Har-
grave, acted as toastmistress. She
opened up the program with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

Mail this paper to the Minnesota
soldier boys in camp. Six months
subscription out of the state costs
only $50. The boy at the camp
will enjoy getting the news from
hOme.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

beige printed chiffon frock with
corsage of violets. Mrs. Edward
Thomas, matron of honor, wore
blue crepe frock, blue slippers and
red turban with bunch of vio-
let's. Mr.. Edward Thomas was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
be Eat home" after May Is at $50
Carroll Ave.
Mitchells Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, 954
st. Anthony Ave., entertained at a
smorgasbord in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Mitchell, Jr., Fri
day evening, April rs. Guests in
addition to the Mitchells were
Messrs. and Mines. J. C. Hargraves,
c. w. Washington, Robert Jones,
w. B. Walker, Raymond Hatcher,
Paul Curry, Cecil Newman, Walter
Mcfarland, Lafayette Fields, DR..
and Mrs. Earl Weber, and Mines.
D. M. Johnson, Airline Marlborough,
Mary Combs, and Miss /. Myrtle
Garden. The guests of honor were
presented with going-away gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne, 1875
No. Western Ave-, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
, Marguerite Payne, to Mr.. Eugene
Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Carter, ST., of Minneapolis,
on Friday, April 25, at Northwood,
Iowa. Miss Deloris Carter, cousin
Of the groom, accompanied them
on the trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
are Eat home" at the Howard resi-
dence, 3725 Fourth Ave. So, Min
neapolis.
Miss Fannie Mae Butler, 312
Kentucky St., is recovering at
home from a recent appendectomy
at the West Side General Hospital.
She is a student at the University
Of Minnesota and an active mem
Der of the Crediafawn Social Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Fergu-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fergu-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Namon Toler
Of Blufeld, West Virginia, spent
the weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gamaliel Fer
gusOn, 419 Sherburne Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete BufOrd mil
dred Clark, 572 Rondo St., are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy, weighing seven
pounds, IL ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray, 294
No. st. Adams St., have a new
baby boy, weighing seven pounds,
IS ounces.
Albert H. Smith and Hazel M.
Smith, 5S5 w. Central Ave-, have
filed intention to wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Mitch
ell Jr., who left Saturday, April
26, for Washington, D. c., were
the honored guests Wednesday eve
ming, April %, when DR.. and Mrs.
Earl s. Weber, ITO Carroll Ave-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
MAIL ARRIVING
 1T BETHLEHEM
NeighbOring Town Faces Annual Rush for Unique
 Cancellation Mark

The little town of Bethlehem (Ccnn.) is already beginning to ex- perience the usual rush of Christ mas mail from persons who desire 8 Bethlehem cancellation on their cards and letters bearing Yuletide greetings to places all over the world.
 Postmaster Earl Johnson said yes- terday that mail had begun to arr rive this year earlier than ever be- fore, presumably because the sends CTS expected delays in delivery of correspondence sent abroad this year. All such mail, he explained, is stamped with the towns special cancellation, including star and a Christmas tree and the inscrip- tionS Bethlehem, Conn, the Christ mas Town" and .sAEerry ChristmSs From the Little Town of Betflle~ hem", and sent of immediately.
 Mail destined for persons in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 PLANS LUNCHEON
Auxiliary Members to At- tend ; Event Testimonial
 to Mayor ScuIIy

The mid-winter luncheon of the Naugatuck Valley club of Holy Cross college will be held on Satur- day, December 6, at the Hotel Elton and will be in the nature of testi- monial to Mayor Vincent A. Scully on his recent reelection.
 Mayor Scully is grauate of Holy Cross in the class of 1919.
 At a recent meeting of the execu- tive committee of the alumni group members also extended cordial in- Wtation to the Holy Cross Wcmen's club to attend the forthcoming luncheon.
 Mrs. William Fitzgerald, president of the auxiliary, is in charge of plans for cooperating with the club in next weeks luncheon.
 Atty. James A Henebry and pr. John A. Dillon are co-chairmsn of the luncheon committee, assisted by States Attorney William Fitzgerald, Attorney Frank Healey, Dr. M. J. L.awlor, president of the valley unit, Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, Charles OCopnor and Cornelius r. Ma .oney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Broad Agricultural
 Plan Contemplated
State Development Commission Considers Various
 Phases of Program at First Regular Meeting

The Agricultural Advisory co1rl- mittee of the State Development commission at its first regular meet ing held at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, yesterday considered various phases of broad program of agri- cultural development for the State of Connectciut.
 It was brought out in the discus sion that the purpose of the Devel- opment commission in establishing such 8 committee was to be con- stantly assured that its efforts along the line of state planning and de- velopment are thoroughly in accord with the existing programs of farm organizations, state and federal de- partments and agencies closely identified with one or more phases of Connecticut agriculture. One of the immediate jobs which this com- mittee will undertake will be that of analysing and charting the vari- ous programs of existing depart ments, agencies and organizations now dealing with agriculture in or- der that the State as 8 whole may understand how these various agri- cultural groups supplement rather than duplicate each others efforts.
 A committee composed of Samuel H. Graham of Sufield, Dwight Mi- nor of Bristol, Frank Peet of Kent, and Raymond Clapp of the Univer- versity of Connecticut was appoint ed as a coordinating committee to work with the Development con- mission in making this analysis.
 It was brought out in the course of the discussion that the signifi- canoe of the agricultural program for Connecticut needs to be more clearly understood by the city resi- dents of the State whose principal contact with Connecticut agricul- ture is through the consumption of Connecticut farm products. In it's program of acquainting Connecticut people with resources of their own State, the Development commission is laying particular emphasis upon the tnterdependence of Connecticut industry and Connecticut agricul- ture The Agricultural Advisory committee will give special attention to the post-war effects on Connec- ticut agriculture and will be in a position to advise with the commit tee on postwar readjustment plan- ming recently authorized by Cover nor Robert A. Hurley.
 Attending the meeting yesterday were the following: John A. Bren- neman, State Coordinator, Soil Con- servation Service; s. Mclean Buck ingham, farmer; John Christensen, chairman, Connecticut Marketing Authority: Raymond K. Clapp, county agent leader, Agricultural Extension Service; Walter T. Clark, irectord, Agricultural Adjustment Administration; David A. Clarke, Connecticut Agricultural Council: William A. Gastler, Connecticut De- velopment commission; Ray L. Han, State Department of Education; Don Hammerbreg, milk administra- tor; Austin F. Hawes, state forester; Sherman K. Ives, master, State Grange; pr. E. M. Bitgood, Domes- tic Animals commission; Olcott P. King, State Department of Agricul- ture; Ralph c. Lasbury, Jr., Con- necticut Marketing Authority; James B. Lowell, Dairy and Food commission; Dwight J. Minor, chair man, AAA Comm. for Connecticut; w. L. Slate, director, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

New Haven; Julian B. Thayer, di- rector, Farm Credit Administration, District T.; E. c. Woodward, deaA of agriculture, University of Con- necticut; E. B. Woolam, turkey and tobacco grower; Charles B Young, N. Y. and N. E. Apple Institute; Jo- seph F. Neill, Connecticut Develop. mept commission; Frank H. Peet, Connecticut Agriculture Council, and Dr. E. A. Perregeaux, University O. Connecticut.
 Other members of the Agriculture Advisory committee who were url- able to attend because of other en- agreements include the following: c. Marsden Bacon, CMP.A.; Samuel H. Graham, president, Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation; Russell P Hunter, State Fish and Game de- pertinent: Frank Kearns, Hartford Production Credit Corporation, and George L. Warncke, fruit grower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
NEW YEARS EVE
 BANQUET PLANNED

Plans for the annual New Years banquet and party were discussed last night and committees named by members or the Franco Ameri- can Social club at the clubs rooms on South Main street.
 Roderic Adams appointed gem eral chairman of the arrangements committee. Others designated to the committee are:
 Cleo Bouchard, Mrs. Lucien Larrivee, secretary; Herminigilde Normandin, treasurer, Joseph Caron, Alfred Roy, Homer Bernier, Albert Forest. Mrs. Irene Bouchard, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Alfred Veil- lette, Mrs. Romeo Dufnotichel, Miss Louise Leblanc and Miss Flora Carpentier.
 Reservations for the affair will be handled by Mrs. Bernier and Mrs. Viellette. Dancing will begin at g o'clock and continue until 3.
 Daniel Manseau is chairman oi a committee sponsoring an old- fashioned dance at the club Sat- urday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
BADMINTON MATCH
 STAGED AT CAMP
Former Local Instructors Stimulating Interest in
 Sport Among Troops

Irwin Bud" Davis, former physi- cal director of the Waterbury YMCA, and Pvt. Thomas Patterson, formerly badminton instructor at the McTernan School for Boys, and Connecticut badminton singles and doubles champion in 1940, engaged in a badminton exhibition to foster soldier interest Tuesday night in the recreation hall of the 1l4th corps areas service command, Camp Edwards, Mass.
 Following singles match, the ex- perts explained the rules of the game to their audience, and then combined with two others in doubles play. Capt Bernard Berman of Waterbury. 7th station hospital, teamed with Pvt. Patterson against Davis and Carl Starr of Hyannis and the Boston University club.
 The purpose of the exhibitions, First Lieut.. Howard c. Parker of Bondsville, Mass, assistant camp recreation officer, explained, is to create sufficient interest in the sport to enable him to organize leagues next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
CAMERA CLUB PLANS
 SPECIAL MEETING

Discussion of portrait photography and lecture are scheduled for the December 3 meeting of the Camera club of the Chase Foremen's asso- citation which will be held at Stock mann studios. James Monzillo was elected president of the club at a recent meeting with Merton Hornbecker, vice president and Katherine Cronin as secretary treasurer.
 The meetings of the club are held on the first Wednesday of each month in the club rooms of the Foremen's association. Sessions are devoted to the discussion of photography for the beginner and the more advanced members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

monthly meeting of the organiza- ton in the Field street. armory. to- night at o'clock.
 Other speakers will be Col. Roy E. Rice and Lieut.. A. II. Murtha. head of the Waterbury office of the Hartford ordnance district.
 Colonel Rice will discuss his re- cent experiences with a First Army anti-tank unit during the Carolina maneuyers, and Lieut.. Murtha will describe the work of the ordnance department in case of emergency Lieut.. Col. Mortimer A. OHara and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

country, the posGsnaAter added, will be held until shortly before Christ mas, an sent in time to arrive as near as possible Co the holiday. Be- fore many days, hEr. Johnson ex- poets to increase his postal staff in order to handle the annual rush of mail, so that recipients can have their specially-marked cards by Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Soon snow flakes will be flurrying right into Waterbury! So slip into our Jack Frost Shop for clothes as sure as an in- structor's telemark ;. slick as ski wax .. sturdy as good steel sticks! Wheth- CT you're in the practice slope or com petition class :. the Jack Frost Shor has what you need in snow clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
POLICE TROUSERS WORRY
 COUNCIL

Toledo, O.,-CUP)--one of the weighty problems the Toledo city council is considering is whether money shall be appropriated for the purchase of two pairs of tgansers. City Safety Director Edward A. De- Angelo pleaded for new tgcusega for PatrCIr1eTi Norton Cassidy and Clair FAtble. DeAlagelO said they had ruined tlaeir pants iAsptla Gxom Enof0rcvcle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
RESERVE OFFICERS
 TO HEAR REPORTS

Col. s. Kellogg Plume of Water town, president of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve OfiicerS' associa- tton, who recently returned from a visit to Fort Benning, Ga, where he was a close observer of tank and parachute training, will address a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Capt. Arthur F. Hli@ wn reports. Directing aiaA refreshments viii be 1ient. F DelmCre. Reserve cficers in area are Invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
ACCOMPLISHED sPELrzR

Not only could J. ,. Allen of Louisburg, N. C., spell any word put to him, but he could give iAs exact location in the old blue-back sneiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
HOW IT WAs NAMED

The French in Canada called the red cedar baton rouge" or fred stick" so when they found 1t grow ing in Louisiana, they named their capital in its honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

A program has been adopted for a subway system in Rome that event. ually will include six under ground railways serving the entire city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Owner
Hit on 1O7 Counts

Fined $50 in traffic court after
l07 health and building code viola.
tons were charged against her
property, Mrs. Anna Glckman OF
l70l Burlingame avenue today has
30 days TO comply with regulations
on other property she owns or face
another fine.
The l07 violations were lodged
against property she owns at $685.
RiePei4e street
In another property at 1915
Brady street she was given the sc
days 10 move welfare tenants from
a barn behind it which was de.
Clared not fl for living quarters
Fifty other landlords who ap.
peared on health and building code
violations on their property were
given time 10 correct them or were
fined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Baron Ordered
To Pay Lawyer

Baron Egon Won Mauchenheim
one of the stormiest petrels ever
10 bother local officialdom, today
faced paying his attorney sec
within the next two weeks or 60
ing TO jail.
The baron, who first appeared in
the public prints when he and his
first wife staged a successful fight
10 stay in this country as fugitlves
from Nazi persecution. was re-
Gently sued by his second wife fol-
divorce.
He failed TO pay his attorney
Ernest c. Sneed, $50 he owed him
for legal services in connection
with the divorce and Circuit Judge
Dewitt II. Merriam ordered him
TO do so under threat of contempt
proceedings,
When Sneed complained yester.
day the baron had not yet paid off
the court gave him two weeks anc
then said il would commit him tC
the house OF correction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
.SuitAgdinst UAW-CIO
And Reds Dismissed

Times have changed, so today
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
dismissed a suit by two For d
Motor Company employees against
the UAW-CIO and the Commu-
mist Party under stipulation by
attorneys for both sides. The
workers, Paul John Padgett anc
Melvin T. Barthng. had botf
claimed $4,000 and upwards be.
cause they alleged they were
beaten during the Ford strike.
Since filing of the suit. last May
the company now has a union
shop agreement with the JAW
Go. and Russia. birthplace of
communism, is an ally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Tax Rate Boost
Confronts City

Detroits tax rate will be in
creased by y TO 15-per cent in tht
coming fiscal year, II was pre-
dicted today when Mayor Edward
J. JeffrIes Jr, told common counci
next years budget viii be close
70 $50 900 600 an increase OF
Sll 100000 over the current
budget.
Mayor JefIrieS SAID nc did mol
see how pay raises requested by
city employees could be granted but
said he would recommend either a
blanket raise or equalization OF
pay IN the coming budget. Ar
$50 0000 900 budget would bring the
tax rate 10 about $50 a thousand
valuation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Atlanta Halls Baby
OF Flying Hero

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 20 ms
The appreciation which all At
lanta felt toward her heroic
father, who died while leading a
squadron OF American fiers agains,
japanese troops attempting 10
land in the Philippine Islands. to-
day was lavlshed on l7-day-old
Janice Marett.
The father. Lieut.. Samuel Hines
Marett 26. formerly Of Atlanta,
died without knowing that a
daughter had been born 10 him.
When Atlantans read Of his hero
ism. they began taking UP a col
lection 10 buy defense bonds for
the daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-20
Auto Hits 7 Youths;
Police Seize Driver

Police are holding Joseph C
Macy. 20, of 6O55 Cecil avenue.
on a charge of reckless driving
today after he struck two youths.
lniurlng one seriously. Chester
MaczuCa. l.. Of 342O Greusel ave-
nue. IS IN serious condition at Re
celving Hospital, an dF'red Palac.
l3. Of 3i00 GreuScl avenue. re-
.ccivcd first aid and was released.
Macy police said. was travelling
30 10 30 miles on Michigan ave-
niue when he passed a car TO the
right and struck the youths as
they were crossing Michigan near
Twenty ninth street, witnesses
said.