davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30


in the abdomen with a knife in a
Worcester county beer tavern
week ago. The Andrews have al
ways been considered respectable
colored people. 1t is said that Har-
ry was never in a fight. He is
son of Ed Andrews His home was
near town, in house that he had
just built
The 9TH and 9Th grades of the
John M. Clayton School enjoyed
picnic Thursday of this week at
Sandy Landing. The refreshments
were sandwiches and soft drinks.
A. W. Johnson of Parksley, Va,
was a Sunday visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Massey Gum.
Measles have been quite prevail
ent in this community. Some Of the
children who had had them are:
Margaret Ann Polk, Barbara Fooks,
Nancy Lee Gum, Betty Iva Tingle,
Rebecca and Billie Graves, Caro-
lyn and Preston Williams. They are
all doing well and there has been
no serious illness. .~
o
SUMMER HATS-White straw,
white felt, natural colors, cocoa
nut straws. High style but not high |
price. Miss Sally's Hat and Gift
Shoppe. Phone Rodney 1852, Frank
ford, Delaware. 1t !
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

Right from its beginning, in the
big field of we'll established
::'medium-priced'' cars, Mercury's
new kind of value has won it new
kinds of records. Now it sweeps
into its third year an even finer
car, an even greater value. Its
famous big bodies are roomy for
six. Its sensationally comfortable
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

ride is, still softer; quietsr: Its
stunning V-S performance is still
more brilliant =. with gas econ
omy surprising ina car of any
size. Now more than ever, the
one car not to miss if you plan
to buy. at medium price is the
big thrilling new Mercury s, the
-and-comingestc tcaron theroadI
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

son of Newark, N. j., and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Clay Gordon of Lansdowne
Pa, have been visiting Mrs. Annie
M. Gordon.
Mrs. John Hereholdt of Leipsic
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Satterfield during
the past week.
Mrs. William Behen of Dover
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. McCabe the past week.
Mrs. Ralph Harding is spending
this week in Philadelphia as the
guest Of friends.
Charles Tee of Wilmington
spent the. weekend with his cousin,
Corneal Tee.
Private Charles Peck of Fort Dix,
n. j., spetn the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Peck.
Asbury. Methodist Church
Of Harrington.
Robert E. Green, Minister
Church School, 9:45 A. M.
Uric Morris, general superin-
tendent. Bible instruction taught
by competent teachers enables in
diViduals who study to face the
problems of life more courageous
ly. An important Bible lesson for
the present life's situation will be
studied this Sunday. Help to
make this a red letter day by your
presence.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Oraafo1 t,a.toso hxr xaofad oanfnr
choir directed by Prof. Paul Hawk.
Solo will also be sung. Sermon
subject: Gods Presence, Mans
Bulwark.
Asburian Youth Service Christ
Chapel $3.50 P. M.
Evening Service of Music 1880
o'clock. 40 members of the vested
youth choir will sing God So
Loved The World" from Stainer's
"Crucifxion" Morning = P Pe er
Gynt," Grieg, by trio; ".1ntezer
Vitae" Fleming, by male chorus;
20 Lord Most Holy" Abt, tenor
solo by Louis Warren; "Nunc Di-
mittis", Tours.
Sermon meditation: II not the
Son of God, Who?
This will be the concluding
night for. the youth choir during
the summer months. Attend the
church services for the experience
of Holy Fellowship with God.
Monday, 1880 P. M.-Workers
Council of Church School.
Monday, 8:15 P. M. - Official
board meeting.
Tuesday. 1880 p. Woman's
Society for Christian Service, Col
Inns building. Mrs. E. Hobson Da-
Wis, viee-president of Conference
Society; Mrs. Clifford Kirk, chair
man of DeacOness Work of Penin-
sula Conference, and Miss Croth-
ers,, deaconess of Riddle Memorial
Deaconess Home, Wilmington, will
be the speakers. Woman's Society
or Christian Service of Trinity
Church, Harrington, will be guests
# Asbury Society at this service.
Thursday, 1880 p. M. II Bible
Study and Prayer.
Thursday, 500 P. M.-Senior
Jhoir.
BY EVERY YARDSTICK Hot
'oint is a great Refrigerator to
'uy. See it at J. B. Poore & Son,
iilford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

this week in Wilmington with her
son and daiighter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Garrett.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

The flow OF money to support the
present rate OF spending is esti-
mated as at least $50 more than
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

It was in the World War period. And
the Government claims the United
States is not in the war.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Morris OF
Bethel, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Hilda Morris,
to Woodrow Eskridge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Oliver Eskridge, of Sea-
ford. The ceremony took place at
Nassau parsonage on May 23 at
$3.50 p. M, with the Rev. J. H. Whed-
bee in charge. After a wedding trip
to Washington, D.. c., and Luray
Caverns. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Esk-
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

BY EVERY YARDSTICK Hot
point is a great Refrigerator to
buy. See it at ]. B. Poore & Son,
Milford. m21-tf
Evening star., 1941-11-18
100 Per Cent Club
Has First Tea at
Mrs. DurnO's Home

The 100 Per Cent Club had its
first tea yesterday when Mrs. lie
Verne Beales, the president, and
her daughter n-law, Mrs. George
Durno, entertained members and
a few of their friends at the lat
ter's home on Locust road.
The club took its name from the
fact that its dues~-which are 81
monthly-are contributed 100 per
cent for war relief work.
Members attend monthly meet
ingS at the PetWorth Branch Ii
brary to bring their contributions
and to decide where the funds will
be sent. There is no overhead and
the payment of dues is the only
means by which money is raised.
Although the tea yesterday was
not an official meeting, several of
the guests who are interested in the
clubs work, turned contributions
over to the hoStesses.
In an informal report, Mrs
Gladys B. Middlemiss, treasurer
reported that the club has con-
tributed sl85 since it was organized
rin April to various war relief aeen-
cies. The November contribution
of s24 went to st. Dunstan's Hos
pital for the Blind in England.
Assisting the hostssses at the tea
table were Mrs Waller Bishop Mrs
Evening star., 1941-11-18
BusinessWOmen
Best Professionals
At Spelling Bee

Business triumphed over the pro-
fessions last night in spelling bee
featured at carnival and card
party of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at the Wash
ington Club.
Led by Mrs Sylvia Boylef, the
team composed of six business
members proved their ability to out
spell six professionals captained by
Miss Anne Lewis Bledsoe. of the
Civil Service Commission. Such
words as "calliope," "pantomime"
and "colander" proved difficult for
individual members but the word
that brought final defeat to the pro-
fessional women was plain old
fashioned "daguerreotype.'
Each member of the winning team
received a Defense stamp as prize,
and a dollars worth of the stamps
was awarded Mrs. Boylef.
A paper on the history of marion
cites was read by Mrs. James Waldo
Fawcett, who assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Claire Fawcett, later put
on a marionette playlet entitled,
The Bridge"
About 25 tables of bridge were
taken by members and friends, and
refreshments, including cider and
cookies, were served throughout the
evening.
Defense stamps were awarded as
bridge and other prizes.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Ouintanilla Tells
o. r. I. Democracy
Calls for Sacrifice

The significance OF democracy to
the people of the Western Hemi-
sphere and the necessity Of willing
ness on their part to accept sacri-
fees for its preservation was the sub
iect Of an address by Senor DR.. Don
Luis Quintanilla, Minister and Coun-
selor Of the Mexican Embassy, yes
terday before the Washington Chap
ter of Women's American o. r. T.
Speaking at the annual donor
luncheon. held at the Mayfiower
Hotel, DR.. Quintanilla said, "Democ-
racy has become to us the synonym
of life and decency and this hemi-
sphere is the only place where one
can find all nations with faith in
the foundations OF democracy"
Declaring that life without de-
mocracy would not be worth living"
the speaker urged that people be
prepared for sacrifices OF an eco
Evening star., 1941-11-18

nomic nature in order to make de-
mocracy effective in the future.
The time has come for every one
to be ready to pay the price for the
privileges of democracy"
The speaker described his own
country as the champion Of the
refugee cause" and said that already
over 200 900 refugees had been given
haven in Mexico.
1--WE of Latin America have no
frontiers of race or religion" he
asserted.
The United States, he added, could
give much needed economic assist
ance to Mexico, which was trying
to make human beings out of mil
lions of underdogs."
Although he declared that the fate
of democracy now rests on battle
fields where millions of men are
dying" DR.. Quintanilla predicted
there would ultimately be return
to decency and a defeat of brutal
itV."
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Democratic
Women Hear
DR.. J. B. Code
Aims of Pontiff
And Roosevelt
Held Similar

The similarity Of peace aims en-
bodied in the Roosevelt Churchill
Eight-Point Program and those of
Pope Plus the XII were pointed out
in an address by the Rev. Joseph B.
Code, former professor of history at
Catholic University, at the "1nfor-
nation Hour" luncheon yesterday at
the Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Declaring that botn the President
and Pope Plus desired the restora-
ton of world peace by restoring the
natural rights to man. OF life, lib
erty and the right to property, Dr.
Code said. "the strivings OF two OF
the worlds great leaders should be
given the support of every right
minded man, for without the unity
of the human race which they seek,
death and suffering will continue
until the civilization which mas oeen
built on centuries Of effort Will
finally collapse" :,
A law based on moral and ethical
principles rather than on the ma
terial is essential before peace can
be permanent, the speaker declared
The complicated delicate mod
ern world cannot afford to be ruled
indefinitely by the standards of men
but must return 10 & moral prlnclple
based on Almighty God" he con-
tinued.
The spirit of an organization Is
more important than the func-
tioning of its machinery, DR.. Code
added, declaring that the Pope
would not accept as valid any in
ternational constitution without
foundation of elementary ethical
principles, clearly stated and &C
cepted by all"
The Catholic Church condemned
totalitarianism ''in whatever gulse
it may be presented the speaker
said
The church opposes Fascism be-
cause Fascism declares the state to
be the creator Of right, which by
implication denies that the state
has any duties toward the family,
the church or other states he ex-
planned.
1T opposes Communism because
of its MarXiSt materlallSm which
denies the rights of the family and
of property, which are fundamental
to Christianity and the denial of
which leads to its persecution OF re-
ligion, whatever may be said Of the
famous article on religion in the
new Soviet constitution of 1886" DR..
Code continued. Pointing out that
the Soviet constitution forbids the
teaching of religion by parents or
| teachers to children under 18 years
of age, the speaker added, ii you
deprive a man Of oxygen, you can
afford to let him die without beating
| him to DEATH
Condemnation of Nazism by the
Catholic Church was explained by
| the speaker, not because it claims
omnipotence for the state, but for
a far more insidious claim: Ma
tionalism rooted in racial stock.
! DR.. Code was introduced by Mrs.
Thomas Settle, former chairman Of
the Education Committee in the
place of Mrs. Meade Fletcher, chair
man of the Information Please pro-
gram, who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Curtis Shears, the president,
presided.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

of the Washington group.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Holiday Dinners Sought
For Men in Service

The Buckingham Civic Association
will cooperate with the Alexandria
CVa) United Service Organiza tions
in obtaining Thanksgiving dinner in
vitations for service men, Edgar
Warren, president, said today.
Posters asking residents of the
community to participate in the plan
are being displayed in community
stores. The association also is max
ing similar plans for invitations to
Christmas dinner, Mr.. Warren said
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Mrs. May Vladeck Bromberg,
member Of the National Executive
Board, of New York City, was also
a guest speaker and told of the work
OF o. R. T. in nine different coun-
tries of Europe and South America
She stressed the Importance of the
organizations agricultural program,
which, she said, gives training to
hundreds of refugees interned in
Evening star., 1941-11-18
oreign countries, enabling them to

foreign countries, enabling them to
be self-supporting.
Mrs. Irwin Geiger. who introduced
the speakers. said that the local
membership of o. r. T. had in
creased to 300 since last year.
The luncheon was attended by rep
resentatives from every Jewish wom.
ans organization in Washington.
Rabbi Salomon H. Metz offered tho
invocation.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Thanksgiving Party

Games and entertainment will be
featured at the annual Thanksgiv-
ing party of the Delta Zeta Alum
nae Chapter, to be held tomorrow
evening following a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. M. L.
Parler, 1896 Circle Hill road, Alex
andria. Mrs. William Wildhack,
the president, will preside. Mrs.
Parler will be assisted as hostess by
Mrs. Robert Whitton, Mrs. J. E.
Bloomgren. Mrs. r. G. Rodriguez,
Miss Anne Monroe, Miss Barbara
Kenyon and Miss Dorothy Jean
Hill.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

James Evans, Mrs. A. A. Ludwig
and Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
Many Of the guests visited the
reception room where the Durnos
have a large collection Of auto
graphed pictures of Presidents and
other political figures since the
Wilson administration. Mr.. Durno
is White House correspondent
and Mrs. Durno was one of the
White House secretaries during
President Hoover's administration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Joe Louis
Fighter
Of Year
NFW YORK, Dec % ms =

NEW YORK, Dec % ms
- was the tops in, 19il and hen
the tops Just as long as he
wants to shuttle up, those three
little steps and climb between the
ropes that arc the boundaries of
his hStic world Of gloI4
That was the consensus of opin-
ion among The solvent members of
Jacobs Beach and points East and
West today when IT was announced
that Joe LOUIS worlds heavy
weight champion, had been pro-
claimed the fighter of The year
1911 a Do 10y tho boxing writer's
OF North America
II is no now honor for Joe who
won ~ IN rs 3S and 30 bui il
Is particularly appropriate thai
he took the title for The fourth
time IN SiN years because world
conditions might possibly make
19il the last time the greatest
champion OF this generation can
ser-fttff ttfnr action.
The honor was voted Joe by
2OZ sports writer's In tho United
States Canada and Latin America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
CAN'T MATCH SKILL


iio'-'N,i = ne :, me- dSI IeSSlYe,
'l',> vrI'a,. h'dlcii lile i'afleerS
>Nili. M ~" ! ~ n'i :. "l,n %
~, IT,. 'Ine w. NolN ~. anu M
~ q son N d'l .ofl' t4treu Ioo 'S
,i , pa c>.HE, "rlcIl = SarI VIZ
'''.l '' ~ w, ~ ~ '''' "a .,'iai
I,''A .,I N'dil"'''. ~ Nc ulifI
F'i'"l "a Ter 81 NoI4l'i ildG
81 '-,i ll- pr - :. IA -
-''ii 'o'''.'e 'd'l'e up WIN VIC
l''',n M ~ oIl,''i' q" ''lr 49,
y Li- Lliii US anu .'',l 4 l an
: .,.2'' - .., ~ - ~ - i,.,.
2 ','.., -" ,o, - ~ f,r sido 80
~ '''',''- :" we - 80. i l,ue ~. ~
' rs
60 -. ...... ,,,.....,.. rac. NJ.
80. , ,'..''' i.l,o ,,,, - ,,,a,,
', - ,.'. go. 60 IL -
., 60 H. 49,, 80 80 49, dason ,.','
r 49,. II 49,. Cri,n . - n''. 90
,. 90 -. @''.', H. '"''' -, - ~
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3D., ~ p-5, - - 90 b,,,,I,nr =, -
-. -, 80 40 rraa 49,
tn ,sc cos ro'i,r "a tIowo
,,.,n - 800 % 80. 49,,
- go 49,. - - 80 ro.r -
d.. ,,.ct az foe, a., - drjve !,
mas, ii.n,,.
v.a ~. o,1,. , coil shor, 81
N.Y., ON. ~ rnal, tent ,bo 80
~, uth.,nn, ana ~ fo,usrJs
e, .,n SEQ .,,crn..,,ci,. w. ox
,',d.d Ill.,, 80 ~ Inn, - -
...t',y AID i.a,, r.,,so Vs.
lo...i,od a,o q, fo,t 80, e.,
.,g,,, ,,.,, n..,,g ~, H., ,,'o o,.
.,v. L+t ,t,rL honrcod off his
nal '''
a., ,bo p,,ro~s c,,li,, c,,i.
,.i,,d rn nra 80 49, o1or,, l'
uj,,., s,,r1 an IN o,., -, -
-. .,,' 80 " pr5i 49, ,'' -, = o.
oon,cd W. -, - load .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
All ALBANIA SQUAD Due
In Dallas Today

DNLLNS TcN Dec n ms
Coach Frank Thomas and his
squad of ill'neer~iy Of Alabama
players We're dur ip Dallas foday
for their Cotton Bowl game with
the Texas Aggles January l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Dominion Loddings
Decrease in Week

OTTAWA Dec % Canadian
loadinCS during the week ended
December 20 'otalod 57Z7S cars
* compared with - $50 n fee
previous week and 5751s % 're
Ike week last year dominion ng-
roau o{ >tatI~'icN reports. Total
loadnCS for inc year 20 December
20 Wcro 3139q3f against 9111. b
$50 cars ln ne c0rrc- ponG.ng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Here's Napggr & Es:aulce
Go Out and Buy Dollar Defense Stamp Before
You Listen 10 Bowl Games on Radio
~ LAYTON NHNER
NoW~ ~rr, See sports Idiinf

p8r OF t5c boHl game hroadcaStS
: CW THAT hglrc cycn in hall and
r dollar head ull would result
n pretty good ,cDWk of dough
ln ygurLtnnlb S7nDicl MIN Umf
Vlfrr hsI could Qso Do and I'M SUD
a. way itat tTuailt every body
cou'q ~h5fo IH fho proposal and
hare t0h IN The ship or planes
or -Ub> or ammunition that the
MONEY would produce
The boNs cont there on the
first line Of detCu~c are carry
ing the ball. NJ Weaver writes
"hni thcN need plenty Of block
ing from the felix's NJ home :"
Here is our chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Rangers Prove
Too Smart for
Wings Again
Hspless Detroit
Outfit Taxes
Another WalIopine

Continued from First Sport Page
period goal JOY OFT Heller one Of
Tho leagues best rushing defense
men. and third period scores by
Alex Shihicky and Lynn Patrick.
The Wings goal which put De-
troit I'm the running in the third
period was scored hN sgd Howe
t,ff perfect gget-4l mouth pass fffeH4
Eddie Wares. Patrick S goal on
a brcakaWaY with minute and
"a seconds left. SeWed up the
rarap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
IIIIRD rIRIop

Sew Work ShlnlrkN - Cn,tUri f2
TrtfHH Howe tNaroF Mol ~ -
New Nusk patrick ,Wafson HeX'sl'
n.aaff. NDta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
III IRllIr
INV NoRk

Ilrffn spares Nr'1nfH WI ff.a u Hove
81 F.ayt Jennings isc1mh Buneteau
ara Is roq
Sew York spares Hr'ier " Cov'e
CH'rc Smith. KDnt7. F'Se arr Sh.
hret'
Referee BN Chatwck L.neren 81
Douglas Young AID FIW1od Ice
FIRST VIRIpn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Ask for Want Ad-and experienced girl uH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Forced 10 Rush
WPAA||ey Job,
Ldrned Explains

Abner r. Larned, state admin
istrator of the WPA, today came
to the defense of the S7,146 264 al
ley improvement program COM
pleted a year ago with an eXplana-
tion that it was 'the best possible
under the circumstances"
A flood Of complaints that this
project, jointly financed by the
city and the federal governments.
has turned these alleys into "mHd
holes" has been received by the de-
partment of public works.
DPW Commissioner William NJ.
Walker Jr. has announced that
$4,000 would be diverted from the
sidewalk fund-with possibly more
10 come later-fpr the purpose of
putting these alleys back into a
usuable condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
City De|dys0.K.
On Short Week

The requested 40-hour, 5-day
week for Receiving Hospital en-
ployes was tabled today after a
-tme-hetf- conference b We en-
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr. and
% nurses.
Budget Director David ". Addy
said the plan would cost the city
SS7 300 a year, He was instructed
10 bring back figures showing how
much il would cost also for Her
man Keller Hospital and Maybury
Sanatorium.
The mayor made no promises
but indicated he was agreeable 10
the five-day week plan starting
next July |, providing II can be
inaugurated without too great
added expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
- YearS-.One Job
Postal Worker, Retiring at 10, Now Can Devote
More Time TO Dancing He Tells Peter WieeIe

Clark Dancing Academy, WELL
known TO SWANS of other days.
Clark came to the department
at 16, in 1883. He worked as a
clerk when Detroit's mails were
collected in two-wheeled horse
drawn carts and he heard the
violent discussion which arose
when the department first con-
sidered delivering special delivery
letters by bicycle. He used TO ride
a high-wheeled bike to work just
for fun.
Since 1919 he has been as
sistant superintendent of mails in
charge of claims and inquiries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
PARALYSIS Fatal TO Student

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 20
GNS) -Infantile paralysis. which
invaded the campus of Vanderbilt
University early in the week, to-
day claimed the life of Karl Metz,
20-year-old student from Denver,
Colo. Two other youths. both
fraternity brothers of Metz, were
reported i'll from the disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
LETTER TO MAYOR

In letter 10 Mayor Edward J
Jeffrles, the WPA adminlstrato
has this 10 say:
at should be borne I'm mind all
Of the time that the critical
nature Of the relief load and the
desire to get these men immedi-
ateIy employed. and the lack NJ
funds, determined the scope of
the program and resulted In a
type OF construction, as preyi-
ously stated, not entirely salts
factory TO either the city or the
WPA but considered the best
possible under the circumstances
81 would like to direct your at
tentiOn to the fact that although
there are now apparently some
maintenance problems connected
with this alley work, this con-
struction provided stone base
In these alleys which replaced
entirely dirt alleys. thereby pull
ing the abutting property owners
out of the mud.
FAIR TO BOTH
at is only fair to you, Mr..
Mayor, Ia say that this work
was undertaken. before you be-
came mayor of Detroit and il Is
perhaps equally fair to me to
state that this was undertaken
before I became administrator
of WPA.
However, as far as WPA IL
concerned, in reviewing the work
and the conditions under which
Ii was undertaken, ] feel that no
Just criticism can he leveled at
this agency"
Larned further pointed out tha
the city. not the WPA. initiate
the program and that the specifi
cations under which il was carrie
out were drafted by the depart
ment of public works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Henry L. Clark. 70-year-old
postal employee, today has served
Detroit longer tina n any other
member of the post office since ii
opened its doors. Today he is re-
tired.
And his record OF So years can
never be equaled in the future for
today boys may not start working
for Uncle Sam until they are 18.
Clark at 10 is hale and hearty,
lives with his wife at $3.50 Dunn
barton road. He is Detroit born
and bred. over i'm Porter street.
The old family home was between
Second and Third streets.
MORE TIME FOR DANCING
Asked by Assistant Postmaster
Peter Wiggle what he'll do now
he is retired. Clark said:
maybe can devote more
time to dancing"
Clark is past master of the
waltz, likes dignified tango.
He and his brother operated the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Archbishop Mooney
Reflected by NCWC

WASHINGTON, NOV. 20. =
Archbishop Edward Mooney Of
Detroit today began his second
year as chairman of the admin
istrative board Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. He
was reelected yesterday by the
l0-member board. which super
viSes departmental activity OF the