davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
S. V. Van Voorhis
Dies In Florida,
Services Here

Samuel Fry Van VoorhiS, 141
w. Main street, retired farmer
and stock breeder, died Jan. 13
at his winter home in Florida.
Had he lived until July 26, he
would have been 100 years old.
Mrs. Mable Van Voorhis Brown
was with him at the time of his
death.
He had been a member of the
First Baptist church here for 67
years. During his life Mr.. Van
Voorhis was associated with a
number of Licking county busi-
ness firms, among them the
Newark Loan and Securities
company and the Newark Trust
company. For a number of
years he was treasurer and one
of the directors of the Licking
County Agricultural society, and
affiliated in various capacities
with other organizations.
His wife, formerly Mary E.
Fulton, died in 1928. Surviving
are his daughter, Mrs. Brown;
two sons, R. Clay Van Voorhis
and J. Fulton Van Voorhis of
the Universal Supply company;
three grandchildren, Mrs. George
Duncan Kelsey, Robert V. Van
Voorhis and Samuel E. Van
Voorhis; his great-grandchildren
are George Duncan Kelsey, Ill,
and John Fulton Kelsey. Mr..
Van Voorhis is the last of his
family. General Daniel Van
Voorhis placed in command rec
emily of the Caribbean defenses
is a nephew of the deceased.
Funeral services for the de-
ceased will be held Friday, Jan.
II at 2 p. M, in the Criss Broth
ers funeral home. Rev. Stewart
B. Crandell of the First Baptist
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

Continued from Page One)
their endeavors will be re-
warded handsomely through
the generosity of all who
have the interest of youth
at heart.
Through this medium ap-
proximately 80 boys each
year for the past six years
have been provided with
clean wholesome recreation.
We salute the Legion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

will likely find it necessary to
reduce livestock numbers.
English farmers are being
urged to make use of inexpen-
sive paper-lined silos to ensile
grass and forage crops and thus
cut down the amount of ship
ping necessary to import feed
stuffs. "Silage Saves Ships" is
the heading of a recent British
Agriculture Ministry advertise
ment in British farm papers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
First National Bank
Elects Officers

At the annual stockholders
meeting of the First National
bank, held Tuesday, Jan. IA,
the following directors were
elected for the coming year:
E. G. Wright, F. F. Wright, A.
R. Webb, Clarence R. Jones,
Norton S. Suter.
The directors then met and
elected the following officers for
the year: E. c. Wright, presi-
dent; Frederick F. Wright,
cashier; Norton S. Suter, assist
ant cashier.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Here's Where to Buy The Leader

These places conveniently located so any resi-
dent of the city may obtain the Leader most easily The fol-
lowing newsstands editions early each Friday morning
and have them sale during the ensuing week:
BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS. 18 w. Main Street
C. & b. NEWSSTAND, Midland Theatre Building
CASS FILLING STATION, w. Main Williams Streets
CITY NEWS Az E. Main Street
DIMENTS CHATTERBOX, North Side Public Square
FEES'S DAIRY BAR, 76 w. Main Street
a. & W. GROCERY, Hudson and Channel Streets
HANDS CONFECTIONERY, North st. and Maple Ave.
KEYES CONFECTIONERY, w. Main and MahOm Streets
KREAGER & TOOTHMAN DRUG STORE Z S. Park Place
LEISTs CONFECTIONERY, Church and 18th Streets
McCRACKEN'S STORE. Cedar and Clarendon
MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY Granville and Tenth Streets
MOURZICO NEWSSTAND. Halls Drug Store
PHILLIPS & BROOKE. INC, Mt Vernon & Chestnut
SNACK SHOPPE Union and Pine Streets
SOUTHARD'S DRUG STORE, Union and w. Main Streets
STEINMAN'S NEWSSTAND, corner Fifth and Wilson
STEVENS CIGAR STORE, IL Arcade Building
STRIGEL'S CONFECTIONERY, S. Fifth Street
TAYLOR GROCERY, 2S6 E. Main Street
400 SHOPPE, Mt Vernon Road and North Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
Challenge of the New Year

Unknown, mtred, o, year to come,
Which all do know as new
Whose deep and stirring mysteries
Are hidden from view;
Inspire our minds, do tell what
You have to lend, to give,
That seems to say to every soul,
Cheer up take heart, and live.
The year just past has brought it's share
OF pain, and strife and grief
With confidence we look to you
For courage and relief
Q, and weary traveller
Der exacting roads of life
I've secluded formula
To Danish all your strife
The days so bright and shiny
That give are but trust,
With them there comes challenge,
Make the most of them you must.
If you would learn the secret
Of happy bright New Year,
Just retrospect and leave behind
The things that interfere
Bring not with you the grievances.
Forget the little unkind words,
You thought from your foes,
Remember not the minor faults
Of stranger of friend,
The many troubles that you've had
Do try to comprehend.
Be sorry you were hasty
And you didn't understand,
So busy doing other things
You failed to lend hand.
When free from all these obstacles,
Which marred the year before,
You're ready for the New Year
And it's deepest depths explore
The New Year calls for courage
And will to understand;
The challenge all you have,
To meet it's vast demand
So analyze your very self,
And learn from what you see,
Share what you have with others
And your year will happy be.
And since you've learned from days gone by,
The challenge you'll accept
And with the help of God above
The promise will be kept.
ESTHER SIMPSON BURRIER,
Dayton, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

FOR RENT-Room and Board
in private home. Convenient
to Owens. Large, warm, nicely
furnished rooms. Home cook
ing. 181 Hudson Ave-, Phone
34462. F6
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 256 Woods
Avenue, Phone 28733. d 81 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

thus causing inconvenience anOi
danger to those afoot.
"The January poster, in two
bright colors, is one of the 194O-
al series of ten posters entitled
Facing and Avoiding Danger,
which is being received with
great interest to children and
teachers alike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

FOR RENT-Store room, 14x42
it., cor. 10th and Shields SITS.
Inquire w. H. Weekly, 80 S. End
street or 385 N. 10th street.
J2-9
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
EXPECTED HOME

EXPECTED HOME
Paul McCahon, Baltimore apd !
Ohio train dispatcher, who Ras
been i'll from flu in Albuquerque,
N. M, where he is visiting his
family, is improved. He is ex-
pected home this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
WANTED

WANTED-Two to three pound
fries. Harold Alspach, 391 N.
21st street. Ph. 1891. O24 N 28
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16

FOR SALE: Gas range in good
condition. Price $500. Call
IA Spring street. 1tp
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-16
N6z77fI0
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-11a
Ton Panel Truck. Phone 277-K
Centerburg, o. d 19 j 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

those long term" contracts. Be-
ginning at SIPS a week, she'd be
getting $1100 in seven years-ii
all the options were taken up
September, 1937-July, 1898: In
spite of her acclaim, the studio
firmly began to suppress its
new Wonder Tot. Successive pre-
views of Lancer Spy" walk
ing Down Broadway" Mr.
Motto Goes to Egypt" and "Mr
Moto's Last Warning" revealed
that Miss Carol was being given
bit parts unworthy of mention
MOTHERS RIGHT
November. 1899: BY this time,
the establishment of Mrs. Felt
and her daughter was complete.
They realized that Joan had been
kept under wraps at 20th-Fox-
while being made to look as
much as possible like Shirley
Temple. Fed up with limitations,
and hearing that Gregory La
Cava was about to select u
child to play Ginger Rogers
brattish sister in 1.-THE Primrose
PATH" Mrs. Felt tried bit
of strategy. Joans hair was dark
ened and braided into plain,
tight ropes, asd she was put liz
to a cheap Cotton dress and
cotton stockings. Ushered before
La Cava, she stood out because
the $50 other aspirants had been
frilled and curled to look like
Shirley Temple. Joan got the
role and scored heavily.
Aug. 20, 1910: With an RKO
contract given her the previous
April, and having appeared with
distinction in ANNE of Windy
Poplars" and "Laddie," Joan
was borrowed by B. G. De.
Sylvia for the prominent little
girl role with Ethel Norman in
the Broadway musical, Pan
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Bottles ore not confined to militory
fronts. They roos the world over. IN
the minds OF men and women. And Il
s rioht that they should until victory
: won--vjctory over moteriolisn. dis
unity, sstfishness and borborism:
Is rousino coll to bottle IS being
heord now all over America. It hos been
sounded BY the League Of Women
Voters il a nationwide compoisn to
win the Bottle Of Production, ond the
Massachusetts League has just swung
into cotton with q compelling bit OF
bottle must be won.
Il isn't difficult. It isn't complicated,
this part the citizen must Ploy. But it
Is importont.
We must clear the track for de-
fonse," the pamphlet says, -. urge
6reoter haste in production -. We
oon oct on with substitutes for olu-
n,inun ~. We can wait for the new
oudio and the new cor =. First things
ty,ust be first =. We must be wiling to
5inonce the defense program Re-
innosnbsr defense bonds and stomPs -.
~ rot listen to cppeoIs to prejudice,
nor help to spreod them . J"
X moy sound too simple. We'd rother
I " spect octulor things. But in just these
1Norydoy ways q nation becomes
S&rcnq. bottles ore won .even before
they're fought. !.
This is N,e kindiof moral fortifco-
ton thot has held the British Isles
III Is the kind at morol fortificotion thot
HitIerism connot comprehend, cannot
penetrote. though cities be bombed to
ashes.
This call Of the League is not SO
dromotic, perhaps. as the famous ITO
arms" Of rs, but today when bombs
srike closer sometimes to the citizen
than the soldier, it may be equally
urgent From the Christion Science
Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
SYNOPSIS

Dewy, sponeIed mornings bob
whites coIIine; hot, lush Moons; barn
swallows circIina and swoopinQ: cool,
quiet evenings; robins eottine for rain;
the song of the moving mochine in the
fields; the cIink Of the hoy rake; the
coll of the pheasant from the edge Of
the woods; cottIe lying in the shade;
dog barking at the farm down the
road; the corn rustIing in the breeze;
flowers noddine in the garden; tomo-
toes ripening on the vines; white
moses Of f|eeey clouds oeoinst blue
sky; days of steady heat; swiftly gath
erno thunder clouds; time Of harvest
and time of erowth--the good old
summer time. From The Christion
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

of the contestants than any Of
the national championships. The
Monmouth County trophy Ii
awarded to the player who, in
the daily duplicate games held
concurrently with the champion
ship events, makes the best av-
erage in five selected scores.
Thus the winner must play in at
least five sessions. and rs q rule
he cannot win without trying his
fortune in at least seven.
Today's hand Is taken from the
Monmouth contest of last year.
II we'll illustrates the difference
between rubber bridge and dup
licate play. At rubber bridge
the correct play to make four
spades il to cross-ruff. North
trumps two of South's diamonds,
the second with the king.
South ruffs North's third heart.
Six trump tricks and four top
tricks in the red suits make the
contract, declafer losing al three
clubs at the end.
But at match-point play the
declarer has TO be more ambi-
tious. There may be five-odd
in the cards, and the extra trick
is vital. The correct play IL to
take three rounds Of trumps,
ending In the North hand. and
lead the ten Of clubs, hoping TO
establish the entire club suit
with the loss Of only two tricks.
This II possible. with correct
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Someone asked me recently
What is the longest event in
the Asbury tournament" He
referred to the summer national
championships in Asbury Park,
N. j.
Several of the events are very
protracted. The Masters Pairs is
held in four sessions and the
Masters Teams-of-Four in at
least five. My questioner was
therefore surprised when l re-
piled THE Monmouth County
Championship"
This local event puts . great
er strain on the staying powefs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
THE SYRIAN CHAPTER

Mr. ChurchiI's announcement to
the House Of Commons Of Vichys re-
quest for an ormistice in Syrio was
phrosed in the most charitable terms
possible. He sold the tragedy in Syria
wos result Of the Iomentoble confus-
ion into which the offoirs Of so many
good people hove been thrown by the
victories of HitIer's ornies."
Vichy's expIonotin Of its decision
seems to bear out the implication thot
the Petoin regime operotes as help
less vossol Of the Third Reich. 1t tells
extensively Of the French effort to hold
Syri0 oooinst the British and Free
French forces ond Of the impossibiIiy
Of Vichys sending necessary reinforce
0nents for General Henri Fernond
Dentz's eompoien.
Apparently these explanations ore
designed to oppose the stern masters
in Berlin. None Of the true friends Of
France need them to bolster their
opinion Of French honor. Frances
friends do not admire the readiness Of
Nichy to fight for the "new order" any
- ~ V"0u U'oy WSSSWJc WNOIStlOj
Retoin's efforts to otter the theological
Aosis OF French life to conform with
Mt Of Nozi Germany.
The British-Free French success in
SYFio strengthens the Allied position
lhnuol.out the Middle Eost. II roises
|tIkpoliticol problems in Syrio.
~ Syrion compoion is now over
ONod ~ the war il Russio, but its
In snuy run deep omono French
! Nbere. frse French forces,
(nQuI4bed the possibility Of
- hecouss they and the
y(pk wish to set Frenchmen
oyctunen in bottle, found
~ forced upon them in
epljcy of collaboration
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
1BEItiktD THE SCEN ss
IN .WASHING TON :

oroonIxofIons VIII snsvoFG
newspaper and q non-new1:|
popsr compony have both|
been applicants for permits III
the same territory.
Licenses oIreody granted to|
newspaper owned or -controll-|
ed stotions ore pot to be dis
-turbsd, the commission de-
clorss, but as stotion licenses
ore granted for only one-yeor
periods, q change in policy
could mean thot as licenses
expired they might not b fe-
nswed. y
In the existing field Of
stondord broadcast, the corn,
mission declares that more
than q third Of the stotions now
operating ore identified with
newspapers. It Is this third thot
might be hit hardest should
the FEC embark on some new
policy. In more than 90 locoIi-
ties, the only kqdio outlet is In
the control Of the only Iocol
newspaper.
NEWSPAPERS WILL
De THERE
While the FEC is obtoini16
its hosie information on the.
relation between newspoper
and rodio stotion from the
broodcosters, this does not
mean that only the radio men
will be represented at the
heorinos. The newspaper
men will be there too, portic-
uIor|y those who have interests
in existing stotions and those
who hove applied for licenses
to operate the new FM sto-.
tions.
One curious sidelioht Of the
hearings is the foct that while
q majority Of the FEC mem-
bers have oroused the ire of
the newspapers interested in
radio stotion operation, the
commission hos olso irked the
broodeosters no end by its anti
monopoly DEGREES Of lost Nay.
intended to make all stotions
tree o9ents and permit any.
stotion to buy any other sto-
fIon.s programs, thus breaking
up the chains.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Today
want to offer some documentary
testimony, cleaned from four
large scrapbooks, on the career
and hard times of Joan Carroll.
Taken all together, 1t seems to
point a moral, trace Hollywood
pattern and tell q story complete
with happy ending:
Jan. 10, 1892: Born to Wright
L. and Freida Felt, in Peterson,
N. j., a daughter, Joan Marie.
The family soon moved to Wash
ington, where Joan was the star
of baby ballet class. Every
one said she looked exactly
like a younger Shirley Temple
and ought to be in movies. Mrs.
Felt brought her to Hollywood,
ostensibly to visit relative.
May, 1896: For five months,
Joan trotted between casting de-
partments and agents offices.
Finally she was given a long
term" contract by Pickford.
Lasky Productions, but in June
1895, the company dissolved.
Miss Felt was signed by B. p.
Schulberg, however, and her
name was changed to Joan Gray,
then to Joan Field.
CLOSE TO HEAVEN
April 2, 1897: Dismissed by
Schulberg, she was given q role
at 20th-Fox in "One Nile From
Heaven" and renamed Joan
Carol. Nationwide publicity ac-
claimed her as a star. Anew
writer's. including this one, de-
plored the rise of darling, ador-
able, seraphic, huggable" and
otherwise insufferably sweet
mop-pets.
Aug. 4, 1897: Right after the
preview of lone Mile From
Heaven" Joan got another of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
STORIES .
. M STAMPS
Fruit Growing Is Vitol
To y. S. Defense Effort

7 ONDON reports cotton-packsd
peaches are selling for ap.
proximately 81 each, showing
what war does to prices, especially
in . country not self-sustAining
United States has Q surplus Of
foods-insurance against food
shortages and ersatx diets. As
early ~ 1913 u. 8. postal aulhori-
ties recognized philatelically the
importance Of fruit growing with
the 81 parcel post stamp above.
Food u - vital 70 national do.
tense ~ guns. The Army needs
Il - keep IN nghtine trim; civilians
need IL % maintain morale.
Apples, orenges, lemons and
grapefruit are plentiful In Amer
ice. Their impogtance md value
cannot b overlooked. Atf
U. s. annual apple crop aver
ages III, 7SS bushels. Ovanooo -.
preximste Jo.eoo, go b xea
Gropefvlt lA1oAooo bouO -
oooooo lloo4ooo ooooA "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

A United Stotes Circuit Court Of
Appeals in New Orleans, dealing with
q wage and hour case. has observed
that the time necessary for newspaper
editors and newseotherers to work is
very unpredictoble." The court hos
taken Judicial notice Of q point on
which newspopermen's wives long ago
could have furnished expert testimony.
From The Christian Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Soldiers home on furlough report they some
times become bored by the frequent drill Others
get the same feeling at the dentists.
Science has solved many problems, but we
still lack formula for teaching flies when IL s
time to take a nap.
War bulletins from Berlin and Moscow being
what they are, why not shorten that word com.
muniquc" to "comique"!
- n .f.'rt-t
The Bridegroom who in June was ranting at
aiceesoss M wake UP in July 10 find he mar
49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
THE MORE HORRIBLE THING

It is nearly 80 years now, since Am
ercon homes have crumbled beneath
the jueeernout Of war, since American
blood shed in bottle has stained Amer
icoh SOIL
True, since 1854 the United Stotes
hos had two wars, one fought in Cubo
and at SEQ, and the other in France and
on the sea- Those who fought in them
can testify to their terrors.
Yet war in the midst Of ones home-
land ond in the peaceful streets and
lanes of dolly life is more horrible still.
The tumbine flood of European dis
patches for the post two yeors-noy,
or the post 10 years, has numbed our
consciousness Of what war means to-
day.
There hos been no lack Of accurate
and flovorfuI reporting Of todoy's war;
Yet sometimes more personal word
comes that lights up little sector of
the vost war scene wildly
Here is one, just received from q
young englishmon. Too young for the
World War, he was mild and ideoIistic,
and felt that even Munich was justi-
fled in the hope Of avoiding the hoIo-
coust that brooded over Europe and in
his own gentle soul. But in the hour of
peril at Dunkirk, he volunteered Just
the same, ond was doing petrol work
in q small croft in English waters.
We've had our share Of mining, bomb
ing and machine eunnine," he writes,
and we've answered back as best we
could
Lost August ! was glad to be &C.
lively hitting back because q random
bomb ripped my lovely mother to
shreds. Ny fother was hurt, and was
recalled from sea to cope With the Sit
uotion lin II hours)
! found her hand, and some pieces,
and these we're buried in sack.
was glad to get back to SEQ. Perhaps
it was mercifuI; it was quick, and she
sorrowed too deeply with the sorrow
full. Another year Of anxiety Ito be
followed, probably, by another similar
yeor) would have broken her.
! do not believe thot, even eront-
ed successful initial invasion, Hitler
could ever conquer this country. He
connot win without invading and con-
querin9 this country If he cannot thus
win, then he must lose and be finally
washed up, for we shall never let up."
How many millions Of people, gen.
tile people without hate in their hearts,
have been Illus converted into people
who never let up
Enough, one trusts For in War;
saw, Rotterdam, Coventry, Athens and
Minsk, millions have seen and felt what
the writer Of that letter has seen and
felt. Yet they know thot there is q
thing more horrible even than those
they have seen-the prospect Of iv-
ing on their knees to the most ruthless,
brutal regime ever to menace the mod
ern world.
They, like the man who can never
forget what he buried in sack in Emo
land, will never let up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
~ the AssssiAssl Press

Dy the AssoSiAse1 Pr6ss
ALL'S WELL
BRAZIL, Ind. Virginia
Strong is only 20 months old but
she knew what to do when she
fell into q well.
The tin lid on the well gave
way beneath her and she plung-
ed 20 feet into chilling water.
She caught hold of the pipe
from the pump and held on tight
for 20 minutes until firemen
could let down Z man TO save
her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881

Miss Irene Crawford has re-
turned from q short visit with
friends in Pontiac, Michigan.
The Misses Mary and Rose
Marie Medium, Of Pontiac,
cousins of Miss John, will spend
the weekend at their fathers
cottage In Fair Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
BARBS.

YOU don't have to be q fisher.
man 10 miss q good catch be.
cause Of Z Nveak. line.
An expert Is . man who can
tell the difference between an
evening dress and . bathing
suit.
High school grads Of 194l.
choosing their vacations. might
vel ponder that Of . judge. No
matter how much time he gives,
- 1lueys ~ ploty -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Lots of talk in town about .
sanitarium syndicate. Maybe
something will come Of It.
The Presbyterian ladies have
organized themselves into Z
club and last night elected otfi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
40 YEARS AGO TODAY

Chance that Pere Marquette
road will be extended down
the st. Clair river and ultimate
ly to Mount Clemens.
The Ullrich Savings Bank
will put in a NEST" of safety
deposit boxes. Such boxes are
\ necessity in the bank now-a-
days. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
PARTNERS

PARTNERS
INDIANAPOLIS - Freeman
Bradford, 50, and his son, Will
liam, %, decided they'd 90 into
law practice together.
Both entered Indiana Law
School, the father attending
night classes and the son day.
Last week they were admitted
to the Indiana Bar and took their
oaths before the state supreme
court.
But now the partnership is off.
The younger Bradford has been
put into Class IA In the draft
and is expecting his call any day.