davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
bly taken In the south of Russia :.
Wife Shot, Hold
Ex-PdtroImdn

A 32-year-old mother of two Is
near death in Receiving Hospital
today from five gunshot wounds
inflicted by her estranged husband,
a retired police patrolman.
The wounded woman is Mrs.
Margaret Brando of 12511 East
Vernon highway. She told Homi-
eide Inspector John o. Whitman
that at 3 a. m. today her husband,
Clifford, 33, who left her last
October %, came to the house to
ask her to drop divorce proceed
ings against him.
When she refused. she said, he
drew a pistol and shot her five
times. Their two daughters. Joan,
10, and Marjorie, d. were asleep
in an adjoining room.
Brando said he came 10 the
house merely to get his two guns
and that one went off accidentally
when his wife grapp,ed with him.
"A veteran of eight years on the
police department, Brando was
retired in 1888 after a severe head
injury received when he fell FROM
a motorcycle while chasing a
speeder.
Brando is held on charges of at
tempted murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
SLAVES as He Speeds
6-VoI+ Electric Razor Buzzes for Autois+ at 48 Miles
Per Hour Reckless, Says Judge

In the clutches of the police
today is a daredevil music teacher
who shaves himself with an cleo
trio razor as he drives through
Detroit traffic.
He gave his name as John
Fletcher Jones. 32-year-old Wayne
University student and private
teacher OF music, of 253 East
Grand boulevard4 .
Jones was sighted rolling along
Woodward avenue. south of Seven
Mile road, by Patrolmen John w.
Miner and Archie f.. Hamon of
the Palmer Park station. His car.
a 1884 coupe. was going about at
AZ miles an hour.
The sight of speeding auto
mobile on Wider Woodward is no
novelty to. Miner nd Hamon.
what attracted their attention
was the drivers peculiar head mo-
ton. He moved his head from side
10 side and up and down con-
stantly, occasionally peering into
his rear-view mirror and rubbing
his face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Senate Group
Seize Bill
International Neu.seryiee Wiz.

|. WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - A
Senate judiciary subcommittee to-
day unanimously voted a favor
able report on the Connally bill
expanding the Presidents power
10 seize strike-bound industries,
freezing labor relations during
government operation and setting
up a board TO adjust wages.
Senator Connally CD of Texas,
subcommittee chairman and au-
thor of the bill, Immediately went
before the full judiciary committee
seeking approval of the measure
SO that il can be called up in the
Senate on Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Veteran Newsman,
Curly Wolfe, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Now. o.
INS)-Wiiliam Curly" Wolfe,
AZ, veteran Philadelphia news
and former Kansas leg
islator, is dead today following an
illness of two weeks.
Shortly before the United States
entered the World War, Wolfe
volunteered to submit to series
of experiments in which gas masks
and various poison gases were
tested by the army. One of his
lungs virtually was burned out
during the tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Demands Light on All
statements by Hess

LONDON, Nov. %. - (INS) -
Arthur WOODBURY., member of par
lament, today demanded imme-
date publication of all statements
made by Rudolph Hess since the
former No. 3 Nazps dramatic air.
plane flight to Scotland.
He based his demand on the
fact that the BIC already has
given certain information in a
broadcast to Germany. including
the statement that Hess fled the
Reich after two attempts had
been made on his life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

a nestegg -. and at the same
time enable you TO share in de-
Tending America.
The carriers are cooperating
with the government. without re-
or profit, in offering
these 10-cent Defense Saving
Stamps TO you. For your conve-
nience, you may buy one or more
stamps each week and they
only cost 10 cents each. You will
be given an Official Album in
which you can paste the 10-cent
Defense Stamps the carrier brings
you each week as many as
you order. The album will hold
1877 Defense Stamps, and. when
filled, can be exchanged with 5
cents) for SIS Defense Bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

The officers pulled the car to
the curb.
"Just what are YOU up to-:
asked Miner.
Jones produced an electric
razor, held il up for the officers to
see and pulled the razor cord from
a special connection under the
dashboard. The six-volt razor
operates on the battery of Jones
car.
AT Palmer Park station Jones
told the officers he had been shaw
ing himself on the way to school
for several months. He said he
was on his day from Birmingham
where he said he teaches music
under the name of John Fletcher.
Gle did a pretty fair job OF
shaving at that" said Hamon.
a veteran officer who never en-
pected to be surprised by any
thing any more. "He has neat,
little black mustache and IL
was nicely trimmed"
1T was careful shaving and
reckless driving" said Miner as
he wrote out the violations
ticket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Dog Is Elettrotuted
By Electric Cord

A canne habit of chewing
Everything from pieces of rope to
the masters slippers today caused
the death of Dusty Boy. registered
6-month-old cocker spaniel owned
by Lewis II. Thomas of 661 Neff
road Crosse PeiRte.
The dog was locked in a recrea-
ton room by a maid and electro
-euted himseZwhen ne selected an
electric extension cord TO chew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE

These carriers have taken on an
extra activity .. to aid in Defend
ing America!
This is your opportunity to show
your faith in the L. S. A. and at
the same time make substantial
savings.
Rs on the lookout for The
Times carriers who will call at
thousands of Detroit homes.
In purchasing these stamps you
will not only show your own desire
to help in this defense effort, but
you will encourage the carriers in
doing their utmost 10 promote the
sale of these stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
AIMED AT PELHAM

The charges TO be aired next
Monday before the ways and
means committee of the board OF
county supervisors are aimed at
the board OF auditors.
But. in reality, the charges are
directed al Ben Pelham, because
Ben Pelham is the board of au-
ditors.
However. Pelham apparently Is
going along with the investigation.
Today Prosecutor William E.
Bowling received letter from
Pelham asking him 10 be present
at the Monday hearing. Bowling
lis in New York. where his son is
to be married tomorrow. but his
office said he will return in time TO
attend the hearing.
More than being just the board
of auditors, Pelham is, in effect,
the whole government of Wayne
County.
sHe fixes the tax rate
sHe prepares the budget for
each department.
. He controls all purchases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. TeINS,
Arriving in New York from the
West, Doris Duke heiress. today
denied reports she had filed de
vorce suit IN Hawaii, against
James IL. r. Cromwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Warn Toxic
ToCedse lis
.it|e Wdys
Told There Will Be
No Compromise
With Aggression
BY KINGsBURY SMITH


Init News Service star CorrespoRdent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The
United States government has
bluntly warned Japan that there
can be no compromise with fur.
Their aggression in the Far Eastern
area.
The position of the Washington
administration was made emphatic
|cally clear today in an. official
analysis which compared current
|Japanees thrusts at French j1ndo.
China with Hitler methods ~
Europe.
t3HpRsEsHOF DKAFeN
1t was pointed out that the
American flag flies in the Philip.
pine Islands. A glance at the map
wal sho what through military
control of coastline. and inundated
islands the japanese have drawn
a horseshoe around the Philippines,
open at the southern end.
The United States is expressly
concerned about The Philippines,
bearing in mind the Hitler method
Iof little move here and a little
move there. always aimed at en-
|circlement as a prelude to agrees
sion.
Over and above the concern felt
about the Philippines, the United
States is fully aware to the dam
gers that would accrue If aggres-
sion should extend into the whole
Pacific area.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt,
at his Friday press conference. an
'nounced that American merchant
vessels on routes in the Pacific
Ocean would NOT be armed under
existing circumstances.
ASK TOXIC, HE SAYS
When asked how long these
existing circumstances" might
prevail, the Presidnt suggested
that question might BETTE be
asked. in Toxic than in Washing
ton.
The White House said that pub
lie announcement will be made of
any change in policy" on arrning
of merchant ships.
American merchantmen sailing
between United States ports and
ports of Portugal. Spain and their
adjacent island possessions. to-
gether with vessels in inter-Amer-
lean trade, will not be armed at
present.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was leav-
ing for VAIN Springs. Ga. today,
and hoped to stay until Tuesday,
but did not know whether he
would be able. The reason, he
said bluntly. is the Japanese
situation.
The official analysis of this gov
ernment's position, which was
made available to reporters. indi-
Gated that the American policy in
the far eastern situation had been
one based on infinite patience.
The situation seems serious, re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPFRATURIS

The sun will set at sos D. m toaAy.
and rise tomorrow at IS a. m.
The moon will set tomorrow AZ 1927
a. m. and rise tomorrow at 3.07 y. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

the Observation-Disclosures is cruis-
ing in Turkish waters off the
Bosphorus.
Quoting dispatches from Istan-
bul. the Vichy announcer said the
Soviet government had requested
Turkey to permit passage of 10
Soviet tugs and eight tankers
through the Bosphorus on their
way to Egypt.
The battleship also was reported
to be demanding passage through
the BosphoruS to the open seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
in THE
NEWS
TINE week of December
8 to IA will be utilized

~ 3 TO IA will be utilized
by a large group of in
fluential and thoughtful
American men and women to
encourage a more general
reading and study of the
Bible.
For this purpose, the week
has been designated as the
first annual Bible Week in
America.
The facilities of press,
radio and pulpit will be
widely used to gain public at
tention, the hope being that
the Biblical teachings with
which most of the people are
familiar and i'm which all of
them have an instructive
faith will be recognized and
accepted as spiritual necessi-
ties.
The President of the United
States will be asked to in
augurate the Bible Week
observance and il is antici-
pated that he will do so, since
Mr.. ROOsevelt's familiarity
with the Scripture is well
known and many of his
notable addresses have in
cluded Biblical quotations and
prevailed stimulation and in
SEPARATION from that source.
1t is the further hope that
the Congress Of the United
States, appreciative of the
deep religious feelings of the
American people, will give
official character to the eeea-
sion and establish national
Bible Week by official act for
annual observance.
This is a most worthy en-
terprise.
The Bible Is the most re-
spected and most widely
printed and distributed Of MI
books In America.
OF course we all BELIEVE
i'm the Bible.
We know its teachings are
the basis of our civilization,
and its principles are the pill
lars OF our American demOc-
racy.
But like our American
Constitution which we revere
so highly and our American
Declaration of independence
which we love so much, the
Bible suffers from our neg
lect-or more properly, WE
suffer from neglect of it.
! The beauties of Biblical
story and expression are in
comparable.
Moreover, the moral sound
ness and practical truth Of
the Bible have been insepa-
rable from the meritOrious
works of mankind for many
centuries.
Our own American nation
Is the best example of that
fact.
In the very beginning of
our national life, our Ameri-
can fathers asserted their in
dependence as a right to
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
I. IL T:T1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
jAPS SEEK TO ENC|RCL
PHILIPPINES, j. S. FEARS
Red-Turk
Sea Fight
Reported
International New. service VIE


NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-A broad
cast from the Nazi-controlled
radio station at Huizen, the Meth
erlands. heard here by NBC, today
reported that Soviet battleship
exchanged broadsides with Turk
ish coastal batteries at the Black
Sea entrance of the Bosphorus
Straits,
Several smaller units of the
Turkish Black Sea fleet also de-
Tended themselves against the
Russian vessel" the Dutch an
nouncement said. THE results of
this incident are still awaited"
The Dutch announcer said the re-
ports came from Salonika, former
Greek territory.
yICHY RADIO REPORT
Less than an hour before the
st. NBc monitors
French radio re-
tiesi,it Ok 4ae Dlll Sea isectA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
AuditofQuiiz
Hits County
Czaf'sEnnpiire
Ben Pelham. at ~.
Rules With Iron Rod;
Prepares for Battle
By FRANK MORRIS

Over in the County Building to-
day a 79-year-old Negro prepared
to defend Wayne County's govern
personal pire e.
against those politicians who are
charging there has been laxity and
corruption at that end of Cadillac
Square.
This aged Negro is Benjamin B.
Pelham, who for more than a quar-
ter OF century has been the
absolute boss OF the county, ruling
SO niinbly and so we'll that few
taxpayers have realized he has
been their county governor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

HERE ARE THE ARMY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

sale of these stamps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
We Win a Doubtful Honor

The Roman Lucretius of the feeling that
standing the shore when there
and watching the trbuatons of others
that enjoyable in itself others difficulty that
the sensation enjoyable because to perceive ills
free from yourself is pleasant.
We all share that attitude But there is denying
that there is certain comfort when difficulties
yourself being able
off than ami"
In the field of taxation, many Americans have in recent
taken exactly Faced with constantly growing
dens federal and local. they have drawn
ton from hiking thumb the direction Great Britain and what
commonly admitted to be her much heavier rate
Now according the Times this satisfaction
has been Before the the Times tells
the standing slightly 20 But under the
of spending British national income has probably suf
ny bring the ratio down around 10 cent and leave the
United States the of the highly nwecome booby prize
this field
the past many people have made the mistake compar-
ing the tax rates these countries of simply matching taxes of
Actually the national
men the chief collecting agent in Britain while added to
federal andbag state local
addition to Federal taxes some 5OOO state and local
collecting units in the United States take billion dollars
yearly 1t undoubtedly extravaganza in all three dvsionsed
ocahat has finally this ahead the
unfortunate tax burden marathon between the two countries
the small and meaningless consolation mentioned by
longer left fact
who And with the need for adequate
national Defense it certainly time pulled for the
safety effort out all possible
spending governmental bodes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Joseph C. Nethers, Al, rural
mail carrier, Nashport, and Ma
bel Montgomery, 81, Perryton.
James S. Trimble, 20, waiter,
Johnstown, and Josephine Quinn,
%, rubber worker, Newark.
Brice Jones, 46, rural electrifi-
cation employe, Route 1, Newark,
and Eunice Irene Larason, 36,
restaurant employe, Eden town
ship.
Edgar Francis Shockley, 20,
carpenter, Route 1, Thornville,
and Ruth Olive MARBLE, "a, silk
presser, Newark.
Richard Braden, %, glass
worker, Newark, and Thelma
Lucille Garrabrant, 18, house
work, Newark.
Carl Verne Jones, 21, Owens
Corning employe, Newark, and
Helen M. Leogrande, billing
clerk, Newark.
Franklin Warner, %, student,
Newark, and Jean Wobbecke, %,
secretary, Newark.
Thomas Carol Patton, So, con-
tractor, Steubenville, and Mary
Dement,, SO, clerk, Newark.
John Atlee Tallman, %, Unit
ed States naval reserves, Toledo,
and Anna Mae Schaller, 25, sec
retary, Flint Ridge road, New
ark.
Orville Edward Jones, 21, tool
dresser, Mary Ann township, and
Doris Mae Williams, 18, Rt. 2,
Granville.
Allie Snow, Jr., 26, glass
worker, Newark, and Mary Var
ner, %, timekeeper, Newark.
Glenn Thrap, 81, inspector,
Newark, and Dorothy Davis, 10,
stenographer, Newark.
Harold Burgoon, %, farmer,
Route 2, Johnstown, and Leona
Evans 20, Route 2, Johnstown.
Frank D. Horn, Ga, manager,
B. & o. telegraph, and Stella
M. Tinnen, 49, clerk, Newark.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Toboso, a daughter April 10 in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
the City hospital.

the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mariana,
1876 South Second street, son
in the City hospital, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray,
121 Mt. Vernon road, a daugh-
ter, in the City hospital, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Monroe,
Newark, Route 6, a daughter in
the City hospital, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gano, 81
S. Sixth street, son, William
Howard, in the home, April 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pickrel,
1882 E. Main street, daugh-
ter, April II, in the City Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rubeck,
n Homewood avenue, daugh-
ter, in the City Hospital, April
13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sinsa-
baugh, Rt. 2, Nashport, a son,
April 13, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rubeck,
Homewood avenue, son Leo
Joseph, April 13, in the City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Boyer of
Johnstown, Route 2, son, Fri
day, April II, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Fisher,
Centerburg Route 2, daughter
April Is in the City hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Carroll's are pleased to
congratulate the Newark
Federation of Labor upon
the completion of their
new hall and to welcome
them as neighbors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Fred Taylor
Files Suit
Against McNamal

Fred Taylor of 13 South Nor
ris street filed suit in common
pleas court Wednesday, alleg-
ing that j. Dale McNamar, pro-
scouting attorney, spent $262.83
more than is permitted by law in
his campaign for the office.
His petition was filed and
prepared by T. H. Clark of Col
umbus, and calls for investiga-
tion by the court and removal if
found to be true.
"The whole thing looks, on the
suface, as though it was inspired
by Fleming since he was releas-
ed on bond last week. | will not
be intimidated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Harry Mackenzie of the Dia-
mond store returned to Newark
recently from his sojourn in
Florida with a beautiful COM
plexion and new line of chat
ter. If looks mean anything the
weather down there must have
agreed with him.
Phil Vogelmier found he had
quite a moving job on his hands
in transferring property of the
Newark Federation of Labor to
the new quarters. Most of the
stuff had to be lifted up through
the windows with block and
tackle, as it could not be carried
through the stairway. Probably
should have constructed the
building around the furniture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

"Mary" written across the back.
And that amt all - "Squinty"
Palmer came to work and found
out he had picked up a sack of
eggs instead of his lunch.
Thanks for the information Edi-
tor of Fiberglas Yarns.
Funny what spring will do to
you. Went out in the back yard
one of these balmy days recently
and found the former residents
of the place we live in must have
been Industrious. Shoots of rhu-
barb were breaking through the
soil. There were some horse
radish leaves (and we like horse
radish). A grape vine gives de-
licious promise, and a cherry
tree makes us wonder why
George did it. My neighbor
Emmor Grimes, out with his
rake, told me those other greens
peeking through the leaves were
tulips. He said, "That's a right
good garden spot there" Yes |
got out the spading fork. Spring
is here.
Don't want to run in competi-
tion with Bob Donaldson on his
column, but we went fishing
Saturday, along with Charles
Blind. Saw some nice catches
of Lake Fries (crappies to us)
and shared some ring perch.
Yours truly pulled up a nice cat
fish just off Avondale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

In a recent issue of Fiberglas
Yarns, an employee publication,
the following statistics were We
vealed: If all the wool produced
during March in the Newark
plant were piled in one heap, it
would probably surprise you.
There would be sufficient ma
terial to cover a foot thick an
eight mile long road, fifty feet
wide. One days production alone
rolled into one roll would be $50
feet in diameter 4. and that's
lot of wool.
We also see by the Fiberglas
publication that Ed Funk picked
up some white coveralls at the
plant without noticing they were
of the wrong sex. They had
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
FALLSBURG
(EI ISIE PRIEST)

Babon Mcdonald is visiting in
the home of his grandson, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holmes
were Newark callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Holmes
are moving in the Melvin Ash
craft property.
The P. T. A. meeting was held
Friday night in the Fallsburg
school house. Pupils of the school
sponsored the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
of Rocky Fork spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle, son
Ronald; Miss Hazel Priest were
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Priest.
Mrs. Mabel Clark, son Lewis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
DEATHS

Phyllis Cosner, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam L. Cosner, died April 10 in
the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kirk,
245, Mt. Vernon road.
Henry Butler Warner, 81, resi-
dent of 379 Ballard avenue, died
April 9 in his home. Funeral
services were held April IL in
the Fallsburg church and burial
made in the Fallsburg cemetery.
Mrs. Bertha A. Keyes, 46, died
April 13 in her home, rs East
Church street. Funeral services
were held April Is, with burial
in the North Fork cemetery.
Mrs. Addie E. Springer, 54,
wife Of Lionel A. Springer, 129
Franklin avenue, died April 15
in the home. Gutliph & Hend-
erson had charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Minnie Minerva Meekins,
80, died April Is in the home
in SO Orchard street.
Karl F. Hickey, so, died April
16 in his home, 126 West Church
street. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, April 19 with re-
QUEEN high mass in st. Francis
de Sales church and burial will
be made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, 81, died
April Is in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James D. Gross
man, 100 Guilford road, Colum-
bus. Funeral services will be
held April 18 in the Ostrander
U. B. church and burial made in
Mill Creek cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Allen, called on Mrs. Anna Priest
Friday afternoon.
Shirley and Tia Moran were
the guests Of Dorothy and Hell
en- Mckee Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brookov-
er, daughter Mary of Hebron
were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Priest. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weekly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark had
as their guests during the week
end relatives from Cleveland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Winners In Elks
Essay Contest

William Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hall, 284 Summer
street, was awarded first prize
of $25 in the countrywide essay
contest conducted by the New
ark lodge of Elks. Patricia Sci
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Setter, Mt. Vernon road
won second prize of SIS, and
third prize went to Robert Cliff
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Clifford. Kihler avenue.