davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
JOSE kRITT
600 Majestic Building.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ HE EDIIOR:
JUSTICE! 1t stinkS.
- We are continually hearing
about the injustice of Hitler and
Stain. but | would like to know
this: What Fight have the news
papers of Detroit to print propa-
ganda against the AXIS powers
when they won't raise one word
of protest against such verdict
as was rendered TO Thomas
Urquhart, former patrolman.
who killed a man but who was
acquitted because he was drunk
and didn't know what he was
doing?
1t wouldn't surprise me to
hear if he is promoted to
higher position in the police
department
If every killer was acquitted
because he didn't know what he
was doing we wouldn't have one
murderer in Jail. because it is
logical 10 reason that no man
or woman would kill unless they
were beyond reason.
The jury which found the YER
diet should be congratulated for
its rotten verdict
HAROLD A. METHOD,
1928 Horatio avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
MRS. PAUL SLOBEY,
SLAB Lawndale avenue.
Letters to the Editor

ing. for I'll confess that I have
misgivings about the strong
momentum of the Fascist tend
ency that Is growing by leaps
and bounds. 1t is an admitted
fact that the first step toward
faScism will be the enactment
of law banning strikes and
forcing people 10 work under
any and all circumstances.
Therefore it is all the moro
remarkable that man like
KnudSen. who must have many
Fascist inclined a ociates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Quiz Answers

1. The iron industry.
2. Barcarole.
3. The voice of the people.
4. Germany.
5. Veins. Arteries carry blood
from the heart: capillaries con-
meet the veins and the arteries.
6. Peter Pan.
Z. Sheepskin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

ONE time we found telephone
" operators slip in our box at
the old Friars Club which said
we were TO call Whitehall 4-l560
and ask for Mr.. Fish. We got
busy on that right away. 1t
sounded important.
.Helie, hellow We baWled
briskly when we got the num-
Der. "Mr. Fish. please"
This Is the Aquarium" said
the voice at the other end Of the
arr, line. coldly.
We hung up in some embarrass-
Auf, ment and put slip in Mr.. Bugs
Baer's box directing him TO call
THAT same number and ask for
Mr.. Finney. but il seemed that
GMA-Ir. Baer was the one who put
4 ne slip in our box in the first
..stance. 80 naturally he disre-
M rded the summons.
WO0
es.,H. SURE, ii Wa. childish
sort of -rit1. - aAsiit44t .FihS,
NICE. especially those telephone
Snnnn11ngs. But some Of them can
at funny, like the one where
call up and ask for Mr..
.0p.ith and when Mr. Smith
=. : pes 10 the phone and says
is MIR. Smith, YOU say wait
zJTU commute. Ill see if he IS here.
ossu. en- pretty soon you say MT.
|. Az, sas4ith is not here. and he says
=. TINS is Mr.. Smith. and you
Didr1g well. III look. around again,
= d you report back saying no.
eoerar. Smith is not here. and by
iiizsat time Mr.. Smith is practi-
siSGEssily a lunatic
"a 49, ~ Well whatqmade Us think Of
he old Aquarium gag was read
pdVnng that Mr.. Bob Moses the
r1arlSew York park commissioner.
ste who has probably done more to-
ward the glaHeFization of the
big city than any other man
that ever lived, wants 10 tear
ldown the ancient building Vat
the Battery 10 make room for
the entrance 10 the new tunnel
10 Brooklyn and move the fish
10 the Bronx The proposal pro-
duced more letters 10 the editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
TO THE EDITOR

TO The EDITOR:
THE Great Dane is proving TO
L be the watchdog and savior
of democracy during its most
serious crisis.
What more conclusive proof
of that do we need than his
declaration that we should not
ban strikes, even in defense
industries.
For he realizes that under
true democracy 1T is one thing
to ban strikes and another
thing to enforce the ban
This news is very encourage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
March 6. 1910

British seize seven Italian
ships trying to run blockade
with German coal; more seiz-
ures seen.
! Firms temporarily block Reds
on Bay of Viborg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
March 6. 1916

French hold German advance
as 9-nch shells fall at Verdun;
German losses put at 100000.
ZeppeIins raid northeast coast
of England: damage unknown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
BARRING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
The Patient Wonders
BY ARTHUR tBUGS) BAER

There are some sraghten crisis by bend
ing into a shape.
And a while the shape to be just what the
doctor ordered Later find prescription IS no good
unless pharmacist has in his drugstore.
Right now, the United States is the patient. the White
House doctor and the Senate is the drugstore.
Some years ago said if everybody pulled the same way
dentist would get tooth out. But it to me
could have little cooperation down in Washington
just short of the boss facing the wagon.
That just short expression started with just short of
Now when take stock in the drugstore find
just short of everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

Foreign Rafes IN kpplIcanoni
AT ne seft q. senders fIsE DO not.
send caHn ~. stamps All checks drafts
ana usnef arders should 10 made payable
60 THE TINES PUBLISHING coMpANY
lnteruaflauai SeVs Service has the sxciu-
sIve Hehfs = Use ior reproduction IN am
form - neVs dispatches created 70 IL Or
rot othefslse credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

TT is perhaps beside the point
Ito remark that Mr.. Churchills
is abreast of the best in Eng
lish literature of any age, in
vigor. style and content. That
may add unduly TO its fascina-
ton but it doesn't subtract at
all from its substance.
1t is an advocacy very cogent
in logic. thoroughly documented
in every case. All his dozens
of controversies about British
policy and defense are convinc-
ingly buttressed by compelling
facts and figures.
This isn't TO say that he was
always right Sometimes. at
critical moments he was so right
that his logic and action decided
favorably to his country the
ultimate issue of the earlier war
as for example, his mobiliza-
ton of the fleet in 1914.
Sometimes he was very wrong,
as in the Antwerp excursion in
1914 and IN the Narvik- disaster
in this war. The adventure at
Gallipoli also proved disastrous.
but he argues well that ii need
not have been so.
To what extent he was re-
sponsible for the 1918 thrust
through Salonika, which broke
the Central Powers, is not clear,
but he certainly favored it.
Many students will always be-
lieve that the 1899 declaration
of war over Poland was one of
the most hideous mistakes in
timing in all history but, how
ever he favored il. his was not
the principal responsibility.
GO MUCH for whatever the
~ unfavorable side of the record
may be. Turn to his position and
pleading from the opening of the
Versailles peace conference to
this day. and especially the
record in his books. THE After
math. Arms and the Covenant
published here IN 1893 under
the title While England Slept }.
The World Crisis and The
Unknown War" .,
The two books first mentioned
are for foresight, craftsmanship
and even clairyeyance among the
most remarkable in literature.
If his voice had been only par
TALLY needed from 1888 to as
late as 1887, the present world
catastrophe could certainly have
been avoided. He stated and
proved his case in advance in
economic. military and diplo-
matte policy.
His predictions on the military
effect of the occupation and
later fertilization of the Rhine
land. and almost every other
principal Nazi development, now
seem almost uncanny in their
correctness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
A. j. SCHAEFER,
11499 WhithOrn avenue.

among his acquaintance. should
have taken the daring stand
that he did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
DETROIT
MARCH s. I94I
Snake Yarns
Irk FIoridians,
PegIer Finds
Resentment Uniusfifie d.
Writer Believes

(The opinions expressed by
Westbrook Peeier are not neces-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
DEfR0Ts@5g TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY A--Ht4ffrF The Times Publishing
Company a. 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Mitch
Entered A. Detroit. Mich a. Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Had England
Followed
Churchill
Postwar Books Called
/. Voice in Wilderness
(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not neces-
soriiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
BY HUGH s. JOHNSON

IN THE two weeks just past,
L my bedtime reading. which
frequently extends to 3 a. m.
on some pie-eyed detective
novel. has been switched to two
aspects of the history of Eng
land.
One is the whole panorama.
to which my short cuts are
Dickens "Child's History and
Kiplng's Puck of Pook's Hilr'
and Rewards and Fairies" Sc
rieS.
This confession probably dates
my mentality. but l have been
told by more than one great
historian that. however roman
tic. these quick and simple
sources will lead nobody far
astray from the truth.
The other aspect is Mr.. Win
ston Churchills running contro-
versial comment on the period
from 1914 to this date. In this
l have just re-soaked myself
every word published in book
form-re-read and compared it
with my own experience and in
formation and a quick re-slant
at the whole history of England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
TELEpHoNE-cHERRY $500

subscription rates On advance by mail
% AM Place ~ the Lnitsd states Canada
% Mexico.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
Admiral Says Negroes Too
Intelligent Would Dominate Navy
If Enlisted In Active Duty

~ 10 The whites wha enliA AMI
Wouii therefore hasr ia BE moe
petty officers" he went on. The
white enlisted persona wot;!d not
stand ftm L =. =
There are also Nst.,ocs "a
ships II othe, than messmsn. the
admiral continued, although they
are classcd as ncs.s,aon 81 the,
will not be na,e pett Officers.
There was one, he declared, who
was chief gunnera mate and
"one Of the most efficient men i'll
the navy. but there WAS trouble
over his rank. Hc was finally as.
signed over number Of i1ii,-
pinos.
White men will not tolerate
colored petty officers, and | have
heard Negroes don't like them
either the admiral concluded.
This attitude, said Or. Thon,
as, propahly came from the high
er ranking officers and he doubt
ed whether the enlisted personnel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

would object. He suggested = re
ferendum 10 obtain their atti-
tnde.
Nhen Dr Alexander asked
when did America intend to put
into practice the principles Of
democracy this nation says She
is preparing TO defend, there WAS
silence.
The issue 81 Negroes replacing
Nazis in defense Industries WaA
raised DR.. Giles said they We're
not employed al the Rock islam
arsenal in Illinois, in New Jersey.
munitions factories on the air
plane industry generally Col
Knox declared that al the Nash
ington Navy yard one ont 81
every four workers Is eolored,
and Z this is true Of al other navy
yards, particularly the naval ar
senals'
The secretary then promised te
Continued on page O.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
RACE SMART ADMIRAL SAYS
GOV. bRICkER SEEKS ECONOMY
Bricker Pleads FOR Economy Before
$50 Republicans At Banquet


More than $50 Republicans
from Dayton, the ounty and the
Miami valley, attended ,he meet
ing Wednesday night at the Bili-
more in obs, vance oil TIL, s.fth
annual Mckinley day dinner,
heard Gov. John w. Eris kcr warn
of the neel oil governmental
economy and predict that the
state debt will .e paid Of With
in the mex. Two years. The COY
eI'nol a.sp ,naica, ed that p,eser
economies mi:.Gt enah.e a tax ~.
duction latc..
Reads State t)ff;-iAs
GovernorS Es.e'>es Loaded a
large delegation, Numbering som,
80 person., high in. state politics.
Other deicg:ltlols ] we've present
from Warr.a, l!rrk, f'rclis ard
Darke counties - add ,slhe cr'
thusiasrl If ssssls Republicans
who were told ny Mao. aiesast
that the se,,ublic.ul part. has
The platform and the program
which will open the avenue af
opportunity 10 all and not inssrss'
~ to o few"
In his address,, Governor Brick
er pointed out that Ohioans today
face debt Of three and one.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

--.e.s.sss4 rs.-ss-ra.
quarter billions, including their
share Of the national debt and
hat citizens will have to pay de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
Col. Hamilton To
Form New Regiment
In Massachusetts

WASHINGTON (ANP)-- Col.
West Hamilton and SIS reserve Of
ficers Of the 428th Provisional
regiment Friday were ordered to
report, to Camp Devens, Mass,
no later than Feb. 10 to form .
new infantry regiment
Col. Hamilton, who plans to
leave February Z, is calling fol
additional men with military cN,
perience to hll the required quota
Of officers in the motor divsion q
the adiutant's staff.
Six Reserve officers from ths
Dayton area have been called tx
report for duty in Massachuses
Two from Dayton, Thomas II
Wright and James Dunn. Tive
from Wilberforce, o.; one froir
Xenia and one from Springfield
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL FACULTY
MEMBERS TO PRESENT PLAY
FEBRUARY 1874 AT DUNBAR

THE Builder Of Bridges a
foursact drama by the famous
Engliih paayalA sht Alfreh Su-
, tro, is the play the combined ia
culties Of Willard, Garfield, and
Dunbar will present in the Dun
bar Auditorium, Thursday and
Friday, February l3th and 18th
at 8 pm.
The cast is composed of Rhoza
Walker Of Willard and F. Airing
ton Young of Garfield as the lead
and supporting roles arc taken
by Porter Strecter, Kenneth Tate,
and Edward Richcy of Dunbar,
Lucille Pitman of Garfield and
Gertrude Gylses of Willard
Each one of these characters
are well known for their drama
tic ability having participated in
various productions in this city,
Wilberforce, Chicago, Cincinnati,
and various other cities.
The story Of the play takes
place in London Of the near past
: 1t centers around the Offices OF
Sir Henry Killick and Partners
Contractors of Great George St
!, Arnold Farringoy one Of the
trusted employees, embezzlcs B
considerable sum Of money from
the firm and charges it to the
Z bridges that the firm is construc
ting in order to cover the great
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
BY 7. w. MccAW, Chief
Division OF Aid for the Aged

COLUMBUS, o. The State
Division Of Aid for the Aged is
now authorized by law to pay
maximum awards Of $40 month
to needy aged persons who have
passed their Goth birthdays and
who meet all other legal require
mclts Of eligibility.
The act authorizing this maxi.
mum payment became effective
January l. 1871. Numerous IN
quirics from aged persons, rela
tiyes and friends have been re-
eeived BY the az county Subdi.
vision Offices Of the Division re.
garding the increased maximum,
a study Of the types Of these
inquiries indicates that many III,
/ dividuals have forgotten the nrin
| cipal idea behind tho entire All
| fa The Aged program. The de
| sire of the peorle of Ohio whci
/ they voted TO adopt a state pro
| gram in November. 1888 was e
| provide food shelter ard nthel
/ necessities Of life to aged person
! who were unable to support them
selves and who had no relative:
| able to support them,
This principle is known as th'
s.needs' basis for aid for th'
| Aged awards. When tho Md TO
| the Aged program became state
federal in nature on February !
1896 the needs basis was main
taincd Recent amendments +
the Federal Social Security Ac
have made tho federal law escl
more specific than the state Lax
with regard to thc payment .
Ali for the Aged awards only o.
the basis of need.
n II Is, therefore. impossible bot
financially and legally to pay al
recipients Of Aid for the Age
maximum $40 awards. Withou
any increase III the number 8
persons Oh the Aid for the Age
rolls fat $40 payment to cac
recipient during the present b
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

loss l.e Las Incurred III the stock
market. In order TO protect her
brother, Farr' ng ion's sister, Dor
othy, goes to Thulsfield, the man
who constructs the bridge and at
tempts to entice him into failing
in love with her thinking that ii
rhursfield loves her, he will not
dare send her brother 10 Jail for
embezzelment but will pass the
accounts on the expenses Of tho
bridge which contains the amount
that her brother has taken.
Complications arise, however,
after Dorothy has promised to
marry Thursfield when he meets
Walter, her fiance, and the mar
She really intends to marry. The
dramatic scenes that follow make
for one of the greatest plays thai
has ever been produced on a New
York stage. Particular interest
ing and beautiful is the dialogue
The author, Mr.. Sutro gained
the reputation as one of Eng
lands most skilled lingnists
Herbert Thompson is in charg,
of the scenery, and has undc
| construction some very realisti
settings.
Verne Green is directing TIL
play. Tickets for the perform
ance may be secured by calling
| Dupbar school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
Ohio Needy May Get
$40 A Month By
Meeting Legal
Requirements

ennium would cost the state AMI
federal governments S65 900. 900
each ol almost twice as much as
the cost Of the program during
the last bienninm,
This is not meant 10 Indicate
that there will be no increases III
awards dnrings the present bi
ennium There will be many IN
creases, bat these increases Will
be based upon Investigations il
to the personal needs Of mdi
viduals
During January number .
awards were certified in excess Of
the old maximum Of $50 a month,
some $40 awards already have
been granted The Division will
proceed to relnyestigate the cas-
Is of those persons whose legiti
mate needs are known To y.
coed the former maximum Of $50
as quickly as possible. Then
within the next tew months 4
complete reinyestlgaton will be
made of all eases now on the
rolls.
Several of the questions which
have been received and thei,. All
swcrs follow
@. About how many people
will be affected by the increased
max mum permitted under the
amended Aid for the Aged law
A. 1t is estimated that be-
tween 10 and | 5 per cent Of all
recipients will receive increases
III their awards as the result Of
the amendments.
@. # a recipient has any in
come from another source such
as a contribution from i son. car
4 he receive the 10 maximum Just
the same
A. No. Tie maximum IL $40
minus any income the recipient
may have.
@. # some person rihutes
shelter to recipient, how does X
| affect award
i Al The reasonable value of tho
4 lcontiRasd on page 50
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
/ George w. Boone
Succumbs

George w. Boone, Sd, of 210
Homestead avenue, died Tuesday
at the residence after several
months illness. Surviving are
the widow, Corda; a brother,
Leonard Of Winchester, KY, and
two sisters, Miss Cora Boone and
Mrs. Hannah Patten. Services
] were held at 3 pm. Friday at the
Jones Brothers funeral home.
4 Burial was in Willowview GENE
terry.
For number of years Mr..
Boone operated tailor shop on
w. Fifth street. and at the time
Of his death he was an employees
Of the Rike- -Kumler Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

fense taxes never before dream
Cd Of
'sohio is faced with new prob
lcms,' be- said, comparing the le.
sponsibilitses Of state government
in the times Of Mckinley and now
TN McKirley's time he said,
the state fegan to exl7and into
the field ot social service. We
Lave gone aaea5 with social re-
form and the Strengthening Of
Ice &c 81 anent until now We
arc the best in the nation.
State Must Ceppcrsie
Touching on the uroblen o.
relic financing by locas govern
menta, the eoveranr sa.a s'hat no'
only mus. tl9 state cooperate
moe with the fedcrai govern
mcnt. but at the same time there
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
arc daily conflicts with local GOV

arc daily conflicts with iocal sos.
crs men.s because &c their mann
ity to raise enough money to ca
for local issues, This SITUATION
lie said. is due largely 70 the ie
strictions imposed BY the lo-mil
limitation of real estate taxes
There is also increased demand
on the state for more and more
service he said.
Turning to the philosophy oi
/ tha Republican party, Governor
I'll icier asserted that the party
as heavy responsibility as the
minority party IN onr national
1 overninent. 1t must analyze tf1f
issues and present the true tact'
to the people, he said,
The speaker also warned tha
Continued on page 50
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

VhoIltiS1I IOIN ---- aNf -
Negroes were TO be allowed to
enlist in the navy, they would
be so superior in general to the
whites who enlist that they would
have to be made petty officers,
and the enlisted whites would not
stand for this Admiral G. w.
Nimitz told special committee
from the National Medical Asso
II ioa which recently met Ii r.
with high ranking naval officer
on the color bar IN this branch OIL
the armed forces.
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox reiterated earlier state.
ments that it would be timprac-
teal" to use the two races in tho
navy, declaring that putting Ne.
groes in the navy would be liko
putting them in HE'LL but did
promise TO seriously consider us
ing Negro marines for the new
naval bases in the West Indies
leased from Great Britain.
Those taking part in the con-
ference were DIR. Roscoe G. Giles,
Chicago, chairman Of the liason
mmi'tee; nr II Il ain MelNia-
Thonsa l.eavenworth. Kan.
chairman Of the executive board; !;
Ir G.. Hamilton Francis. Norfolk !,
Va, speaker for the house Of
delegates; DR.. w. e. Alexander.
Orange. Nj. chairman commis-
ion on public health. all Of the
NINA. and Sccy. Knox, Ad
lniral Nimitz, Capt Clark and :
captain in charge of naval en-
listments, representing the us
navy. Details Of the conference
held on January s. were not re-
vealed until this week
DR.. Giles, after calling atten
ton to Col. Knox's Statement
that a Negro could be cnlistcs
only as a mcssman, pointed 4
4 the races record as gunners un
der Admiral Perry, Admiral Far
ragut and at Saratoga and Ma
| rila in the Spanish American wal
He termed the official attitud
an innovation and said it WA
resented in speeches and radi
! broa beasts by liberal whites an
Negroes. pointed To the CROWN
scnsa Of justice even in th
South and tho liberal record {
the Knox newspaper, the Chic;
go Daily News.
In his reply, Seey. Knox q
clared. I've have our problem
we are NIL sufficiently intelligel
Ia know we must he realists.
We put Negroes in the navy
would be like putting them
l.ell. The relationships on shi
,oard are such that white Al
eolorcd Just cannot be mixed
aas been tried and has failed.
Dr.. Thomas replied: MI. Sc
retary, we have lived III hell
ong VIZ have become acclimatF
That is all We have been used
for $50 years. Put us in hell Al
we will work our way out.
Saying he was Texan and |
children had been taught in Rho
Island by colored teacher. M
Jackson, whom they liked 50 W
they didn't want to be promot
ont Of her class and that he III
no prciudices personally" Adm
al ,simitz said it would DO impc
sibl, to use N.K ocs When
ship sailed often I'll. crew ss;nn
be denletcd tty be:ng left ochi
oi illnass. Re?.. ctf.lrtS /
made by calling 1t u neart
pntt. I.ecausc 10. Il and wi
coul ! not be assigr al tcgasi,. 4,
wouli ilc Impossible, To repla
Negroes il thev riannetl Il sh
he op:ncd.
Negroes are superior gener
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

Fisk university. Vivien is a
graduate Of Dunbar high and Ar
thur Of Roosevelt. The future
groom is conected with the Day
ton office of he Atlanta Life In
surance company
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith, l4o
Leroy street announce the en-
gagemcnt, Of their daughter, w
len Adele to Mr.. Arthur M. Jones,
Jr., who is the. son Of MI. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Jones, ST., of
Conover street.
Both Of the young couple have
fofnpieted their junior years at