davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

Soon we'll be puzzled again
over how q restaurant can get
three halves out of q cantaloupe.
Strange, but going upstairs too
fast gets you down.
The passing Of prohibition
didn't stop mother from being
driven wild by the home brood.
Maybe II would help II dentists
sent q little laughing ga with
each bill. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Or PETER goSok
Dolly Mentor Wsshlastsa
cegvespsNdent

Correspondents
Observation-Disclosures, on
nnoybs before WPA gets token
core of for next fiseol year,
the Congress will hove q
chance to work on Notionol
Youth Administration, ond II
there is anything more con-
troversiol than WPA. it Is Ger.
toinIy NYA.
A good part Of the argument
will probably rsvolvs around
the veeI usefulness OF NYA's
training for Industry In the de-
Tense effort and the further
need Of coddIino the YOUNG
folks in these defense boom
times. II NYA can show that
il is q necessary part Of the
defense prooron, the chonces
ore that II will stick. As Presi-
dent Roosevelt hos Indicted
that this training !, necessary.
the tipoff Il that the edmlnis-
trotion will give full support to
continuation Of MA and the
yelling of the eeonomy-mlnded
will 90 unhesdsd.
NYA hos been called every
thing, even Communist, which
Is cosy to say but hard to prove.
The reoI bone OF contention
over its effectiveness is wheth-
er its work experience" in
struction is worth the time.
THEY TolLED NOT
The theory behind this work
experience idea is that there
are thousands, yes millions OF
young people who never work.
ed. Literally. All you have to
do is remember back to the de-
preston days when youngsters
Just out Of school couldn't even
give their services owoy, let
alone oct paid for them. Hence
the alleged need for work sx-
perience, teaching the simple
but still commendoble habit
Of going to work.
Theoretically, this Pre-ds-
ternines which youngsters con
work and by onolyzin9 their
optitudes, helps Place them In
the right kind Of Job, thus re-
ducine the time Of training
within industry. Thot this port
time training in lean years
may have kept the kids from
starvation or going nuts Is usu-
olIy kissed off too costly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Rudy Ducks Pictured .
On l94l Hunting Stamp

A FAMILY Of rudy ducks forms
IA the design Of the 1o4l misra.
tory waterfowl hunting stamp,
above, which viii Be placed on
sale In u. s. postohices July ].
All duck hunters over Is must
purchase stamps.
The duck stamps were inaugu.
rated In 1884 with the issue OF
the design below, showing two
mallards coming in for . landing.
drawn BY ]. N. Ding" Darling.
Complete sets Of the eight stamps
are priced BY collectors, although
they are non-philatelic items.
Proceeds from the sale Of duck
stamps are administered By the
Fish and Wildlife Service, u. s.
Department Of the Interior, and
are used 70 provide national Wild
LIE re1uCo2 q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
: BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON .

In tho Nrst three months Of
this year. some 10000 MA.
srs cot Jobs In industry, 1000
In manufacturing. Z. 900 In
nen-monufoeturlno, and 3d.
900 lust cot Jobs. unspseified.
Or Moy there were over
NO0. 900 boys ord Girls on the
MA cut-of- school rolls, with
onothes $50 900 eertIfied as
eligible for MA, but for whom
there was no money and no
lobs, There were eIso close 70
500, 900 students In $4,000
schools getting MA help, 50
TO IS a month In high school,
$40 to $40 in college.
To DO eligible fov on MA
job. q yourostar must b from
Is to ~ and II must be proved
10 needs work. He eon 30 in
secondary school or college
and need the money to finish
his education Or no can be out
Of school end Just need the
money. II is all port-time work.
Average wage runs about SIS
q 4O-hour month.
Evevy NYA project must, BY
law. be socially useful. Thot Is,
they con'tjust whittIe or pound
noils in telephone poles. They
must be making furniture that
con be sat on, or vocational
school buildings with roofs
that will keep out rain. On the
white collar projects, clerical
help. library research, public.
health work, helping handle
school lunches. and 50 on. Girl
workers make or repoir CLOTH
ing, or can food, or something
like that.
pAY CHeCkS
TO A MILLION
There Is q rapid turnover
and the overoee time on MA
Is six months. At lsost q mil.
lion kids q year feel tho touch
Of MA. Estimating that there
we're, sorly In the year, about
three million youngsters out Of
work, about one.third Of those
eligible really receive some OF
the benefits. There have been,
however, about ITS 900 young
workers on WPA and $50, 900
in CCC making nearly q half
million more thot aren't left
out In the cold.
As to costs, tho average per
younester has been running
$500 q year, which includes
woees, overhead, instruction
an d administration During
the current tiscoI year, NYA
hos had an initial opproprio-
tion Of $l02 million. plus SIS
million in two supplemental
appropriations to toke core OF
defense work. For the next fis.
col year, il is asking for the
initiol $lO2 million.
As to what II would take to
solve the youth problem. MA
Director Aubrey Williams IS
on record that $500 q yeor per
younoster, giving 10 hours
employment o month, and op-
piled to 1900. 900 youngsters
every six months, would DO the
trick nicely. Thot would cost
only 5000 million ond II
would take core Of the young
folks on WPA and CCC, too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
NEA Service staff Correspondent
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

! predicted at the Masters In
dividual that, while there were
only four women among the 80
invited players, the women
would give the men q surprise.
Women have been doing espec-
tally well in tournament bridge
this year.
The women did take some of
the honors in the Individual.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

LuClc NEVILLE ID PliiSh-Hht
ting for Paul Harrison, now
touring army camps and de-
tense industries.
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD-"Me - and
my - shadow, strollin' down
the av-e-noo :" ~
Against a big backdrop that
was supposed to be a wall Of
night club moved q Swallowed
neutrality-suspicious. the best
known silhouette in the world
of Ted Lewis. The slightly cock
eyed, battered top hat, the cane,
and gestures were all there.
and not a soul-to tell
my troubles-to :"
On the other side of the stage,
close to the spotlight and the
two movie cameras. the old boy
was selling his song. Maybe it's
corny, the sentimental way he
overemphasizes everything as he
talks and sings the lyrics; and
maybe It's showmanship. You
ought to see q list of his book
ings.
As the take finished, visitors
on the sidelines joined the ap-
plause of extras at the table. It
was easy to imagine the envy of
some of the atmosphere players
who used to be well known in
movies or the theater. Ted Lewis
has spanned two or three average
careers and Is still as busy as
any bandleader in America. And
it's cinch that he has made
more money than any of 'em,
and has been seen and heard
by more people.
ADA KEEPS YOUTH
He came over and parked with
his wife and this reporter. Lewis
is nearly so and looks it but
you'd peg Ada at about 80.
1t happens that they celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
a few weeks ago and Ada wasn't
a child bride, either. She was a
ballet-chorine on Broadway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22


at, it necessorYw we
right to live in our
May and continue
enefits and priv
b granted to the
bther notion. 1t is
the many thou
comrades now in
|, thot our country
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

Democracy, as a way Of life is competing with
various totalitarian ways of life. And Democracy
will win only il 1t works better than they do.
Wendell Willkie, 1910 G. O. P. presidential
candidate
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

have encountered no Fascism in Latin
American countries. Such relationships that do
exist are not theological but military and eco
nomic.
Waldo Frank, author.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

CountYw
hovedeclc
will defen
own Anne
to enjoy
ileees VIII
citizens o
upon you
sands Of
nilitoN S!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

hos placed its confident foith that
this defense will succeed should it
ever be challenged"
Yes. And il is oIso upon you, there
at the lathe, you swinging the hommer
in the shipyord. you on the assembly
line, you at the desk, that our country
has also placed its foith and its future.
Every American, soldier and civilian,
bears his share Of the responsibility for
defending freedom which the times
have imposed upon US.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
UPON ALL OF US

From the soldiers Handbook, small
pocket introduction to military life is
sued by the War Department:
1.-THE American people Of their
own will, and through the men
they have elected to represent
them in Congress. have determin-
ed that the free institutions Of this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

Il Is impossible to exaggerate the mortal dan
ger az our country In this moment of history.
Navy Secretary Knox.
look upon the buying Of these bonds as q
national necessity and moral duty, duty to-
ward ones country, toward oneself, ones family,
ones children and grandchildren.
-Ienace Paderewski, Polish pianist, speaking in
behalf Of Defense Bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .


FIVE YEARS AGO TOOAx
1885
Clinton township home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Wendt, the
old Guillette homestead, Is rszed
by fire. =
Guardian Of the Dionne quin-
tuplets, Hon. David Croll, Can
adam Minister Of Labor and
Welfare, spends the weekend
here.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Mumps epidemic raises havoc
with attendance records at Dom
aldson school.
Selfridge men and ships. min.
us q few down with mumps, are
on the East coast taking part In
gigantic air maneuverA
20 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1901
A nine Of local boys came
over to Mount Clemens yestsf-
day and trimmed the local nine,
10 to 8.
The Detroit Sugar Company
will accept no more beet sugar,
company officials have ANNOUNCE
ed.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
J. J. Bowling, Warren Stone,
Chas. o. Mason, Peter Randall,
and Pop Whitaker moved on
the works Of Richmond Thurs
day night and gave m i'm
I 'omptu minstrel show. Some
Of the best people In town parti-
cipated In the struggle. The
Town eapihalatsd.
Geo. Carey 10 home from the
EMS meeting at Cincinnati.
% YRAnS AGO TO-DAY
1851
Uncle Toms Cabin y In De-
troit thjs week, and Of course
well III 90 down.
There q talk Of moving the
@. Cloud House down town
whsCe y Win y q 800 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

Reports now are coming in about people get
ting hit by golf balls. They shouldn't thrust
themselves into the fore ground.
An electoral democracy In a nation not yet
educated to free voting 10 farce
Prudent Higinio Morning. Of Paraguay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

Lucie Neville is pinch-hit-
ting for Paul Harrison, now
touring army camps and de-
tense industries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Named To Post
After Meeting OF
Two Groups
Harvey jackson
Also To Work With
Recreation

A significant step toward pro-
noting better understanding. ad-
justment and educational success
amor z colored children was made
last week by the Highland Park
Board OF Education in naming a
colored man to work with the
Board Recreation department.
Harvey Jackson, "a, who holds
BIS. degree from New York uni
versity and MA. degree from the
University of Michigan. was nam
cd to the post. Mr.. Jackson is now
employed in Inkster where he
taught in the high school for seven
years.
The appointment was voted at
the monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Education and resulted from a
recent discussion OF colored adj
iustment in the schools and COM
munity. The discussion was be-
tween the Rev. S. W. Bankhead,
George Il. Hoagland. Jr.. and
Thomas F.. Coote. representatives
OF the colored group in Highland
Park. and W. II. Lemmel, super
intendcnt Of schools: William Hill,
president OF the school board. and
Ross II. Smith, principal OF the
Junior High school.
II was the decision OF this group
that a worker OF this kind would
be helpful in obtaining the best
results with colored children. At
present. there are 2S colored chill
dren enrolled in the schools OF
Highland Park. including the
Junior college. There are III coll
ored persons living in Highland
Park.
Mr. Jackson, who Is president of
the Detroit chapter OF the Associa-
ton for the Study OF Negro Life
and History. will also work with
the Recreation department this
department sharing his salary.
He was at one time recreation
worker on the Fairgrounds in New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
YWCA Say-At-Home Camp Ends

The annual Home camp
al the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA closed a successful season
last week with nearly 200 school
girls participating in the program
OF sports. craft and camp activities
under the direction of Mrs. Jessye
harrington.
The camp committee wishes TO
express their thanks TO all those
who helped 10 make this project
success by contributing gifts. These
included Great Lakes Insurance
company. L. c. Blount, manager;
Davis Motor Sales company. Ed
ward Davis. manager: Fisher Body
Division of General Motors Corp.i
American Felt company Of De-
troii: Derricotte Homemakers
club. Mrs. Edna Parks. president:
Charles DAILY and faculty OF the
Garfield school: Paul Thompson
and faculty OF the Bishop school;
Frederick Bolton and faculty OF
the Barstow school and Labor OF
Love Circle OF Kings Daughters.
The finale program OF the sea-
son featured the History OF A
Dance" from the "Minuet OF the
Conga" directed by Miss IneZ ].
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Runabonts CoUer
Some Territory

The Runabouts are taking a
week or two TO celebrate the fact
that they are happy and all is we'll
Sunday. all the members OF the
club drove out TO Joe Louis
Springhill Farms TO have a very
delightful dinner. Later they rode
the horses and ended up very
fatigued but happy.
Friday the Runabouts enjoyed
an outdoor breakfast at Elizabeth
Park, with most of the members
present IL you want to come along
you can join the Runabouts Sun
day in time for dinner at Coldches-
ter. Colchester is twenty-eight
miles out OF Windsor and any in
formation about the Runabouts'
club may he obtained al the
Twelve Horsemen's club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
CHARLES YOUNG
UNIT NO. n
~ r. II. Harris

Things have been happening in
and around the Charles Young Unit
no. -. and for the information of
the reading public / am recording
a few Here they arc
Well. as beginner. Mrs. Pierce,
one OF our past presidents. cele-
hrated her tNeniy-hf,h wedding an
niyef sary July - with a party in
her home on Ninewood. She and
her husband were hosts 10 the
many friends who attended. They
received many lovely gifts.
Nomination OF officers was held
az the last meeting with most of
the incumbenis winning without
opposition. The election will be
held AZ The next meeting.
Another grand party. attended
by most ~ The Unit members. was
given by Mrs. carter. parliament
tartan. in honor Of her houseguest
August iG az the home OF Mrs.
~nowdcn. More than one hundred
guests were served. The yard was
4t-HN'N ny Ia bfHtNf ldUltIUt. anu
The card tables were filed with food
and drink Thank YOU Mrs. Carter.
for being the charming hostess that
you are
Mrs Josephine Touchstone. our
sewing chairman. had a sewing dis
play with prizes for the ncatest
garments Mrs. Taylors guest. Mrs.
Marie Mangum. 4i57 fireman
donated beautiful li,rle dress n
win FIRST prize. Second prize went
20 Mrs. Rhodes for another pretty
little dress. All garments are sent
70 the billet at otter lake after the
convention. and some little girls
will be very happy on receiving
them
CONGRATULATIONS Drum Corps.
We. the INIT are very proud al
sou for winning fifth place at the
state convention. We think you de-
serve biz hand. and a higher plac,
next year.
One OF the very newest member,
IN The Post. Yancy Gray, GAPS stan
ford Is passing out cigars. The rea
son, A baby girl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
NJ. 3l5.a1S
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION

Al session Of said Court held
" the Courthouse At The CITY OF
ne'rot County Of Wayne state Of
Michigan on the 3lst day OF July.
1871
Present, Hon VINCENT NJ.
BRENNAN, Circuit Judge
u appearing from the AFFIDAVIT
on file that the place OF residence
OF the defendant WAYNE \. Andet-
son. is unSnovn and that after
diliEent search and inquiry il ran-
not be asccrta.ned III what State
or Country be now resides IT is
ORDERED that The defendant en-
ter his appearance in said cause
on or before three 81 months from
The date OF this order or said BIZ
q Complaint viii he taken as com
tossed and that This order be pub
lished as required by law aud a
cory Of this order bo sent 10 m,
said defendant 10 his last known
r'ace OF residence by registered
nail.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Bv P. d. SABLE.
Deputy Clerk. S-23-i0-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Lewis Business College Prepares
For Beginning OF The Fall Glasses

Those who expect to enroll for
the fall term OF the Lewis Bust
ness college. 47l2 Warren. should
malse arrangements as early as
possible. Young people and their
parents are invited to visit the Of
flee Of the college for conferences
regarding their plans. without OBJ
legation.
Students who enroll at the Lew
Is Business college enjoy these
advantages. They enjoy probes
sional training for definite goal
position in business. They have
free employment service through
out their business career; they re-
ceive practical business training
that brings quicker earning power
and receive individual attention and
advancement. The prestige and
contacts OF recognized business
training institution. To enhance
your own qualifications for career
at a very low cost has increased
the popularity OF this school.
Graduates usually earn their en-
tire cost OF their courses In few
months after graduation.
A very fine example OF Lewis
Business college graduate Is Miss
willadell Alexander. Miss Alexan-
der entered the employment OF
Charles B. Berry, prominent De-
troit attorney. at 1908 Tobin build
ing July 2 as a try-out. After a
period Of one week. Attorney Berry
said she showed excellent qualities
in shorthand and typewriting and
has been entered on the STAFF with
Misses Postella Gresham and Clau-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

Russell. health education secre-
tary at the Lucy Thurman Branch.
Various stages of the dance were
interpreted concluding with the
conga. Throughout the program
there were exhibits OF crafts and
other camp activities Many par
ents and friends of the campers
attended.
II is with regret that the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA ANNOUNCE
rs the resignation OF Mrs. Ida NJ.
Clark who has been Adult Group
Activities secretary for the past
year. She has returned TO Florida
with her husband. who spent the
year studying toward doctors
degree In physics AT the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. Mrs. Clark came
To Detroit from extensive exper-
fence In YWCA work and also case
work and government projects.
They will make their home in
Florida. Mrs. Clark made many
friends in Detroit who will regret
her leaving Her successor has not
been named AT the YWCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Highland Park School Board Hires First Negro Teach
Inkster lettings
By MADELINE DeFILs

licious aud elaborate menu was
served By Mrs. McNeeley who vas
assisted by Misses Lulu Wilson
and Lois Johnson.
The table was beautifully deco
rated and in tho center holding the
place OF honor was beautiful
white cake. trimmed In pink.
Guests were Sarah and Charlotte
Elliot. Laura Mae and Horace
Hicks. Faith McNair, General and
Loretta Lancy. Dolores Donley.
AIRLINE and Benny Forbes. Airline
Stinson Charles Wilson, Mary
Fletcher. Nellie Stinson. Mormon
Johnson. Wilfred Williams Milton
and Mildred Morrison. Henrietta,
Luther and Theodosa Bussey.
Marguerite Jackey, Barbara and
Hartford Dixon.
Adults who enjoyed the party
were Rev. and Mrs. :. A. Sea. Rev.
Eaias Lee. Mrs I. Il Laney. Mrs l..
Ncrdun. Mrs. Thco. Morrison, Mrs.
Washington. Mr. McNeeley, and
Madeline DettlS.
Miss Lois Johnson celebrated
her hiyihday with a family party
Tuesday evening.
Church OF God
The Rev r. " Cobb and congre-
cation worshipped with the Rev. A.
u Evans al smiths chapel AMI
church on Tuesday evening THEY
also visited the Bculah Baptist
church 20 help celebrated the amt
vcrsary OF their pastor, the Rev.
r. r. Jones
smith Chapel AME
The pastor and members OF the
congregation spent pleasant Sun
day afternoon visiting the Joe Louis
Confined on Page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
NEW HAVEN NEWS

Out-of town visitors Friday from
Athen. Tenn. were Mr.. and Mrs.
wifred Armstrong, Mrs. Ola
Clcage Miss Juanita Clcagc. Ben
jamin Scruges. and George Cleage
OF Detroit. all OF whom visited their
friends.
Miss Mandy Brown Of Athens,
Tenn. is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Brown. 27S0 Rear street.
Misses Sophia Lillian and rs
iella Parks. Miss Josie Jones. Miss
Fife T. Harris. William Edward
Gibson and Mrs. James Herbert at
tended the dance al the Graystone
Tuesday. August u, 10 hear Ben
ny Carter and Maxine Sullivan.
Mrs. Carolina Cleaee. Mrs
Lucille Simpson. Mrs. Leola Parks
Mrs. James H. Herbert we're dinner
guests Wednesday evening OF
Mrs. George Henderson, 93S Kirby
street. Detroit.
Mrs. Samuel Lane Of Athens.
Tenn. is visiting her brother and
sistcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore. 27s0 Rear street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford OF 2Sl7
Main street have as their guests
Mr.. Ford's sister and brother. Hen
rictta and William Ford OF Indiana.
Mrs. George Jackson of 291l
Main street Is improving after be-
ing IN for two weeks. Miss Dru-
scilla Gibson ~ Mt. Clemens is
visiting her sister Mrs. Louise
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Dozier Of Main street had visitors
from Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

Miss Mary Chandler OF Washing
ton, D. c. is visiting relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris OF Henry street.
Miss Lulu NJ Wilson left for
Buffalo where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Ellsworth Nepean enter
tanned her aunt from Boston and a
few friends on Sunday evening.
Little Miss Geraldine Cox left
Saturday afternoon for Camp Nor
som where she will spend a week.
She was given the outing by tn
Sempre Fidelis club and was ac-
companied to the camp by Mrs. A.
Simmons. Leila Mancer and Jean
nette Verdun and Robert simmons.
A lovely lawn party was given
In honor Of Mrs. steven Henderson
OF Pensacola. Florida. joint hos
tesses OF the affair were Mcsdames
Joseph Martin and Rose simmons.
The featured games Of the after
noon were crouquet and horse shoe
pitching. A very delicious menu WIS
served. Mrs. Henderson is visiting
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
". r. williams
Guests who enjoyed tho party
we're: Mesdames Dewitt Goodson.
Theo. Morrison A. u. Evans Reed.
j. verdun. A. Davis. Deamontsll.
Dixon. Maud Andrew b A. Milton
T. NJ. King. Lila Manner and Al
beria Dean.
Mrs. VI. Nelson and sister Of
Meddlehelt road spent weekend
In the country.
Mrs. Robinson OF 1854 Barnam
has for her house guest, her sisters
Willie Lee and Nora Jane Doug
lass and daughter. Clara Lee Sui
Ivan and son James Williams All
OF 8. Louis They are also visit
ing their relatives the Ellis family
Birthday Party
Little James M,Neeley celebrated
his fourth birthday with a lovely
party az his home on Walnut street.
He was the recipient Of many use
ful and beautiful gifts. including
three banks containing coins a de-