davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Golden Jubilee
Fete Set by Tech

A golden jubilee dinner will be
held May l by 1900 alumni and
members of the faculty Of Detroit
Institute of Technology, celebrat-
ing the so years of the schools
existence.
Principal speaker will be Charles
F. Kettering, noted engineer and
inventor, of the General Motors
Corporation. Among the guests
will be numbered leaders of the
city's business. professional and
civic life, graduates of the school.
From a night school meeting
three times a week with an en-
-foflment or less than 100, the
school has grown in half a CEN
fury to a complete educational
institution numbering $500 stu
dents. The school now includes
a college of engineering, college OF
commerce and finance, college OF
liberal arts and college of phar-
macy and chemistry.
a pageant will depict scenes
from the schools development. ane
the Detroit Tech Band will furnish
the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

In 1885 the state Constitution
was passed, and it gave the Legs
lature the power TO charter banks.
1t met the first time in Detroit
in November. 1885. but it was
March. 1886, before the first char
ter was granted 10 the Maumee
Bank of Manhattan
! March s. 1919. Gov. Epaphrodi-
tuS Ransom signed the bill author
izing the establishment OF the
Detroit Savings Fund Institute.
This VAS landmark. because II
Is now known as The Detroit
Bank and is the states Oldest
banking institution.
In June, 1854 the National
Banking Act was approved and
the first national bank to be
formed in the state was the First
National Bank Of Ann Arbor in
September Of that year. Detroit's
first was the old First National
Pank Of Detroit, the predecessor
Of the Inflated bank which closed
in 1893.
Establishing a bank in those
days was no simple matter. and
trials and tribulations were many.
Representative was the problem OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
WabeekBankO
To Greet Public
Invites Visitors TO Wen
Its Facilities on
Thursday Night

The Wabeek State Bank Of De-
troit will live up to its slogan, "a
friendly bank" and throw open its
doors to the public Thursday eve
ming from 7:30 o'clock 20 $3.50
o'clock as its part of Know Your
Bank Week." which is being cele-
brated throughout Michigan April
14-19.
All four Wabeek offices will be
open. The main office is in the
Fisher Building. the downtown
branch is in the Ford Building,
the Ferndale office is located at
14l West Nine-Mile road and the
Birmingham office is in the Wa
beck Building.
With only its third anniversary
due on July /, the bank already
has climbed to two hundred and
ninety-third position among the
nations 1900 banks and has de-
posts OF more than S22,50O,O0O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

A frail and rather drafty Indian
tepee was the scene of Michigan's
first banking transaction, and the
medium of exchange was furs and
pelts, with the beaver skin the
gilt-edged equivalent of our mod
ern Federal Reserve note.
A study Of the history Of bank
ing by Noble Travis, chairman of
the public relations committee,
Michigan Bankers Association, in
connection with Know Your Bank
Week" which starts Tuesday, fur
Their disclosed that white men
injected tobacco and whisky into
the picture as preferred cur
rency" from the Indians stand
point.
AS a matter Of fact, It was not
until 1776, when the population of
Detroit reached the astounding
total Of 1000 souls. that actual
currency came into popular usage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
300 u. D. Law Alumni
To Attend I'd Reunion

Approximately 300 alumni Of
the University of Detroit law col
lege will attend the second annual
reunion at the Hotel Webster
Hall. next Saturday night. but
every one of them will be sur
prised, because no speeches will
be presented during the evening.
Deciding to break all precedent
by eliminating after-dinner and
secret-of-success speakers, the
program committee has chosen in
formal entertainment for the
group Edward 2. Echlin Of the
1915 class will head the program,
assisted by Margaret Buchanan
Kemp, Daniel Ryan and Judge
James NJ JeffrieS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Found Dead in Kitchen
After FerndaIe Fire

Burns suffered in a fire at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Breen. 1868
Horton street, -Fernadle, caused
the death Saturday of William
Foster, 81. Foster, who roomed
at the BFeen home, was discov-
cred by firemen under the kitchen
sink after they had extinguished
the fire. He was alone in the
house at the time and police are
endeavoTing 10 locate his relatives.
He died in RoVal Oak Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

The list of departments in the
Rouge plant of the Ford Motor
Company which will be opened
Monday was released Saturday by
Ray Rausch, plant superintendent
The men in these departments are
TO report Monday at their regular
times.
The workers who are to report
Monday are: :.
All men on naval barracks work,
regular shifts.
All men on aircraft engine work,
regular shifts.
Tool and die. Dept N-711-B, all.
Tool and die sweepers, Dept
N-615-B, all.
Pyrometer (tool and die), Dept.
N-73S, all.
Tool steel stock, Dept. N-646-B,
all.
Clock repair. Dept. N-707-A, all.
Track, Dept. I'll, all
Yard labor, Dept. N-6f6, all.
Tin shop. Dept. N-700-F, all
regular shifts.
Fabricating shop. Dept. N-700-F,
all regular shifts.
Locomotive repair, Dept N-726,
all.
Pay roll, Dept. N-527-A. all.
Drafting, Dept, N-519, all.
Car engineering, Dept. N-5o1,
all.
Power and construction, Dept.
N-519-A, all.
Locomotive and yard traffic,
Dept. N-737, all.
Soy bean. Dept. 149, 'all
Power, south end, Dept. N-S0-S
all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
us. canadian Peace
Shaft on Belle Isle

A $4,000 monument, the gift Of
the Monument Builders Associ-
alton of America TO the city, will
soon be erected on Belle Isle near
the Peace Carlton. The monu-
ment, 10 be- unveiled Armistice
Day, will signify the hope Of
permanent peace between the
United States and Canada. The
association will hold its convention
in Detroit This Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Officers Of the bank bought a
beautiful big new safe, but when
ii Vas delivered they found IL
wouldn't even go in the door of
the bank.
The problem was solved by CIV
ing ii a permanent place on the
sidewalk. and every night II was
chained to the convenient hitching
post and sleepy-eyed guard kept
watch.
National banks OF those days
had no authority TO accept funds
from laborers for safekeeping, nor
could they loan money 10 other
than the merchants, and private
bankers charged exorbitant rates
for mortgage loans.
In 1871 an act was passed call
ing for the formation OF actual
savings banks, and by 1888 the
capitalization of banks in Mich
igan totaled SIG. 900 600
Even that sum is trifling com
pared with the states banking
resources today, which aggregate
more than two billions Deposits
alone total 81. SIC. SIS. 279.
A Michigan Bankers Association
survey shows that the average
size OF loans by Michigan banks
was $685.. while the average de-
post was S43f. Today Michigan
has $50 state banks. &c national
banks and II trust companies.
They have S,449 employees and an
estimated 5000 stockholders.
Detroit's banks. too, are doing
a job. With 955, 1853 depOsitors,
they made ~ 40I loans IN 1870
for a total Of more than ABS mil
linn dollars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. ar
thrills or neuritis pain. try this
simple inexpensive home recipe
that thousands are using. Get a
package of Ru-Ex Compound. a
two-week supply. today. Mix il with a
quart II water. add the juice Of LEM
ons. Use only as directed on label. It's
easy. No trouble at all and pleasant.
You need only tahlespoonfuls two
times q day. often within IS hours
sometimes vernight-splendid results
are obtained. II the pains do not
quickly leave and If you do not feel
better. return the empty package and
Ru-Ex will cost you nothing TO try as
il is sold by your druggist under an
absolute money back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended
hv drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Nazi Balkan Invasion
Blasted by Group

Hitler's invasion Of the Balkans
was condemned Saturday by s.
Voydanoff. president Of the Mace
donian-American Peoples League
Of the United States Of America,
whose headquarters are in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
u. S. Chart

- a4ghest ysTtsrdsy. IS degrees at JACK
Lowest last night. 20 degrees al Calgary
Alta. .... .,,,
cloudy, continued mild temperature moder-
ate east 20 southeast winds.
Lower MicnigAn--sundsy, partly cloudy
continued mild temperature,
Upper Hichigan-Psrtiy cloudy ntres
nyhf local showers Sunday afternoon In the
west portion mild temperature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
All shifts.
Firm Denies Records
Seized in Ndzi Probe

NEW YORK, April 12.-0NS)-
The General Aniline and Film
Corporation today denied that its
books and records had been sub
penaed in connection with the de-
parment of justice investigation
into an alleged Nazi plot TO foster
German economic penetration in
Latin America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
ROLLING MILL

All foremen.
Maintenance, Dept. N-315 all
Heat treat, Dept 1S3, foremen
only.
Drop forge (tool roon). Dept,
Mill. all.
Electrical. Dept. N-707-J. all
Heaters for 10, i and 14-inch
mills.
Heaters for hot strip mill and
soaking pits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
REAR AxLE BUILDING

All foremen.
Maintenance. Dept. Nip. all.
Electrical, Dept N-707-U, all.
Power, Dept. N-50-K. all
Heat treat Dept. Is. foremen
1nlV-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
'B" BUILDING

Pattern shop, Dept. ALA, wood
and metal.
Driveway, Dept. MOCHA and
B, No. 2 shift insp. in driveway.
Power. Dept. N-50-N, all.
| Electrical. Dept. N-T07-B, all.
Medical, Dept. N-521, all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
On the Skids
Ford AFL Chief Says
Clio Is Doomed

"The Go is definitely on the
skids," a statement issued by
John J. Murphy, AFL Ford or
ganizatioh head. said Saturday
THE ALL is &erenely conf
dent that IL will win a smashing
victory In the forthcoming ma
tional labor relations board
election"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
SPRING AND UPSET
BUILDING

All foremen and leaders.
Maintenance. Dept. 31S. all
Blacksmith Shop. Dept Nh
all. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Indian Tepee lst Bank
In Michigan's History
q obscure Fur Trading Post Develops
Into $2,OO0,OOO00O Institution
Within Less Than Century

the First National Bank Of Romeo,
which was located in a little
wooden store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
OPEN HEARTH

All foremen.
Ali open hearth meters and pit
men on regular shifts.
Maintenance. Dept. N-320 all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
GLASS PLANT

All foremen.
Electrical. Dept. N-707-G. all.
Maintenance, Dept. N-3l4. all.
PRESSED STEEL BUILDING
Coal Mil, Dept. 155. all
q Maintenance, Dept N-319, all.
Tool Room. Dept MILK. all.
Electrical, Dept. N-707-P. all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

All foremen on No. 2 shift. in
spection and gauge foremen on
No shift.
Machine construction, Dept.
MILK, all.
Maintenance, Dept. N-309. No. 2
shift.
Electrical, Dept. N-7O7-S, all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
FOUNDRY

All foremen.
Electric Furnace, Dept. y, all
Johbing Foundry, Dept i, all
Melting. Dept 81. all
Maintenance, Dept N-309 B, all.
Magnesium. Dept. 2S20. all.
Small Parts. Dept. 81, valves
and pistons only
Molding Machine Repair, Dept.
N-714 B, all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Carpenter shop, Dept. N-763
sall
Apprentice trade school, Dept
N-509-D. 'all.
Furnace light-up men, all Depts
MOTOR BUILDING
Foremen, production and non
production.
Maintenance men, Dept. N-316,
all
Electrical, Dept. N-707-M. all
Power, Dept. N-50-M. all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
List Of 10000 Workers
Called to Ford S Monday
Plant Reopening Signal for Order
to First Group to Report
Back at Regular Time

Construction and maintenance
coke ovens, Dept. N-700-C, No. 2
shift only.
Steel construction, Dept. loot,
No. 2 shift only.
Construction hi-line, Dept.
zoo-M, No. 2 shift only. ---
Construction rolling mill, Dept.
700-J, No. 2 shift only.
Construction press steel building,
Dept. TOOK, No. 2 shift only.
Construction open hearth, Dept.
TOOL, No. 2 shift only.
Construction rubber plant, Dept.
No. 2 shift only.
Construction motor building,
Dept. TODD, No. 2 shift only.
Pipe shop, Dept. zoos, all.
SHIPPING
All foremen.
Tractor service department, "B"
L. C. L. men department. all
buildings.
Parcel post men department,
''B' building.
STOCK
All foremen and leaders.
Following on regular shifts
Receiving men. stock shortage
department N-646-M. motor build
ing.
Receiving men, stock shortage
department N-646-S, foundry.
N-646-N, "B" building.
Receiving men. stock shortage
department N-646-T, tire plant.
Receiving men, stock shortage
department N-646-K. press steel
building.
y Receiving men, stock shortage
department N-646-K, spring and
upset building.
Receiving men, stock shortage
department, N-646-K, rear axle
Receiving men, stock shortage
department N-646-K, rolling mill
and open hearth.
SALVAGE
All foremen.
Salvage-all shifts, yard No. 1.
Salvage-all shifts. yard No. 3.
All waste paper salvage men.
TRANSPORTATION
All No. ? shift, department
N-602-N.
CRANE
Department N-738.
All dock crane new bridge oper.
ators.
All sand gantry crane operators
All foundry crane operators.
All open hearth crane operators
All steel stock crane operators.
All jobbing foundry and electric
furnace building crane operators.
TOOL CRIBS
All shifts.
Foundry Department 1877.
Foundry Department $50.
Powerhouse Department 1873.
Coke ovens Department 154.
Cement plants Department 162.
Foundry Machine Shop Depart
ment 1T.
Foundry Machine Shop Depart
ment It's.
Garage Department %.
Rear Axle Building Department
Motor Building Department 1o1
and 116.
Pattern shop Department g.
B Building Department 3.
Tire Plant Department 13.
Glass Plant Department %.
Rolling Mill Department 203.
Open Hearth Department 223.
All tool cribs, tool and die build
ing.
Press shop Department 90.
Press shop Department 81.
Press shop Department 90.
The spring and upset building
Department 50.
PAPER MILL
All shifts.
Firm Denies Records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
FoUNpRY MACHINE SHOE

Men on Stag crusher and cement
loading only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
SALVAGE

, All fOremen.
Salvage-all shifts, yard No. 1
Salvage-all shifts. yard No. 3
All waste paper salvage men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
TIRE PLANT
CEMENT PLANT

All foremen.
Electrical, Dept. N-7OF-T, all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Department N-73S.
All dock crane new bridge oper-
ators.
All sand gantry crane operators.
All foundry crane operators.
All open hearth crane operators.
~ All steel stock crane operators.
All Jobbing foundry and electric
furnace building crane operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
TRANSPORTATION
CRANE

Al All, No. ? shift, department
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Paul Laurence Dunbar, Phyllis Wheat
ley, Countee Cullen, Claude Mckay
Langston Hughes and Sterling A
Brown.
vii lam Stanley Braithwaite was ac-
cepted as one of the foremost literary
critics.
Henry o. Tanner wac one OF the lead
, ing painters of the world. He studied
art in Paris and later made Paris his
home. He received knighttsood m the
French Legion of Honor
Renowned sculptresees are: Ednonis
LEWIS, Meta Vaux Wsrrick Fuller, and
Augusta Savage
Oliver Harrington, George Lee, Cor
nelnls Johnson, Wilbur Holloway a
William Chase are illustrators and car
toonists-
E. Simrns Campbell Of st. Louis No,
has done illustrations for ouch leading
magazines as the Saturday Evening
Post. Life, Judge and Esquire
This Summary viii be continued next
week ON Nesao contributors brough,
to light as result Of Negro History
Week Celebrations)
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

her, she wild see your point OF view
and you can change her quite easily
3 W met boy few months age
and he has shown quite a bit OF in
terest in me and says he loves me.
IT should marry this boy as he has ASKED
me to do you think he and / could be
happy happy togetherf
Ans: Both of you ats cd enough to as
sumo the responsibility Of marriage and
/ don't think you would be making Q
mistake if you carried out your present
plans There is no question about You
caring for one another-and this is MI
ghty important too. am sure you
could be happy.
A M I warn TO know what is wrong
that may husband and J do not get a.
long well together?
Ans: At the present time you aren't
satisfied with your living condition
You don't have enough privacy. Gel
you place Of your own to Live and
there won't be so much confusion in
the home.
D A b Please Sir tell me if am go
ing to be successful leaving my land?
Ans: Yes, and it will prove to your
advantage to rent out part Of your
prop rty. Place an ad in the paper
also put a sign on the property and
feel that in few months time you will
heve the opportunity to leave par
Of it at reasonable price
M D B. Should / stay on with this
man am with or what do you think
would be the best thing for me?
Ans Why tortue yourself any longer
you two aren't suited and you have nc
business together anyway. Don't 20,
think that you had better go back home
to your daddy and start over again. 70,
need to search for husband.
l. M Is there a possibility of me
getting a better job soon? feel sc
depressed at times May l send for my
Astrology Reading?
Ans: The Db you have isn't very
worthwhile and I ure, you to look a.
round for something else. Hold to i.
however until you have made another
contact In the city where you Live /,
shou dn't be difficult for you to get bet
ter work Yes, you may send for your
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

r H My mother wants me to go
off to school in mid term and % 9
school that l do not want to attend
Tell me if should % or wait and 60
10 the school of my choice SO that
may take the trade ] like?
e ssss'
Ans. TAX this problem over with your
mother in a sensible manner. Do not
continue to fuss with her about it. Let
her know that you intend b get job
and 60 70 work this spring and summer
80 you can help bear your own expn-
ses. II you get down 10 business with
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21
III. B. a.
DEATHS

Some Of our presidents have reported
deaths in their lodges bat they have
not as yet sent In a death certificate
Please remember that even though the
name or names of your deceased mem
bers maybe published, we must have
sfhe death certificate before said GLAZING
win be paid
The following presidents have reported
the following deaths
l. Angeline Kidd, No. 47s, Rev. R B
ooten, President Lawrence
p Abra Owens, No. 3o4. Mrs Ulden
Barnes President Taylorsville
B Petsr Mcdonald, No I74 c L Ha1
President Virgins
ELLA Mccormick, No 1876 r. McCpr.
mick, President vossburg
s. Morning Jeffrey, No. 457. J W Pig
ford, President Laurel
g. Elizabeth Bell, No. 46l, r J Young
President Meridian
= Taylor Neal, No. 90, G Arlington
President Laurel
B. Mary Hearn, No 2o3, Levi Hearn
President Quitman
g. Frank Willis No. S, 3 W Willis
President. Meridian
10 Abram McMillion, No. ATT, Alex
Mem lion. President Rose Hin
IL Alice Flernming. No 1853, Reverend
W s Price. President Brookhaven
i2-s John Price, No III, W c Croft
PRESIDENT West Enterprise
l@Mary Hinton. No. s7S George An
llrewS President, waynesboro
= Ellen Lindsey, No. IS. Mrs Edna
Howffd, President Crandall
l5- Jane Moore, No. 49, R v Pope
rasais& Laurel
o. Robert Williams, No 267, @ D Cot
on, President West Enterprise
IT, Catherine Sherrod. No. 14i, wei
roft, President. West Enterprise
Faster johnson, No. ), B. W. Willis
resident Meridian
- John Armstrong, No s2s, P. q
yiess, President Columbia
'-Norm7n Harris No 1870, VIM. Kins-
W, President Wayresboro
r. Melvin May, No. 324, J. W. Pitts
resident Meshulaville
: Nellie Townsend No. 254. James
( africk, President Hattesburg
H. Sidney Arnold, No. EGO, o. c. This-
IN, President Laurel
- Susie Bass, No. e. Rev. e. b
Z sckman, President, Bassfield
p Hannah White No. 800, John E
otton, President, Maun, Miss.
s-W- c. Croft, No. 141, W C Croft
PRESIDENT West Enterprise.
Dansy, No. Asst, J W Pig
ord, President Laurel.
S-Susie Bennett, No. 4eS, Frank John
on, President Newton.
BE. D. Menyari, No. 1876. W T Tai,
resident, Brooksville.
DR. c. Code, No. LIS, F L Lewis
resident Col insville.
Nv. R. Donald. No. 235, J@s. White
'resideh;. Laudendale
2-Malinda Evans No. 400, Reverend
1. Thoms, President, Forest
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Mr. W. T Tate of Brooksville, presi-
dent of HBA No 1875, has reported the
loss of member, Brother e D. Men
yari, whip passed last week
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Mrs. Eurice Lewis wife of Mr.. E. Fl
Lewis, is improving nicely from he,
homo at 2001-31st Avenue.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Reverend c. c. Walker, the popular
pastor of the First Congregatio1al
Church, has returned to the city after
a visit TO his home in New Jersey
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

A very timely and interesting play was
rendered at Rose Hin M. E. Church
Sunday evening at 7:30 Reverend W
p. c. Taylor is the energetic pastor.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

The County teachers held a meetinr
in the HBA Auditorium Saturday morn
isg with large attendance.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Mr.. Frank johnson president Of HBA
No 468 Newton, was in the office OF
the Hplbrook Benevolent Association
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Miss Lorena Sherrod a teacher in the
city school system, was very pelasan
visitor at Rose Hill M E. Church Sun
day evening
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Mr.. Robert X Smith, Manager of the
Goodwill Printing Company, returned 70
his duties Monday after a short illness
Thu HBA office force was CAD 70 see
him back on the job.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Mr.. D B Young, youngest son of Rev.
E. F. Young left the city Tuesday TO-,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Barbee of Mem
phis, Tennessee were n the office the
latter part on last week
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21
TAYLoRSvILLE CIRCUIT
GOES OVER TOP

Sunday, February 16, big time was
had at Taylorsville CINE Church, wild,
Reverend w. T. Thomas as pastor. The
Presiding Elder, Reverend D. L. YOUNG
was also pres mt and added much TO
the success of the day
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

The joint program dendered by the
Haven-Rust c ub and Harris High
School Sunday afternoon in the Harir.
High auditorium was very, very good
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

MIR. Robert Mastraw Hardy, who is an
enrollee in the CCC Camp, Forest, was
a pleasant visitor at his home Sunday
The weekly echo., 1941-02-21

Mr.. Jack Davis and his family were
visitors at the program given by Rose
Hill ME Church Sunday evening