davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

The resolution follows:
Whereas, Don r. Westendorf
has faithfully performed and
discharged the duties Of chair
man Of the Board Of Supervisors
Of Macomb County, and
Whereas, the members Of the
board wish to extend their CRATE
ful appreciation for the consid-
crate treatment which he has
accorded to them during his term
Of office, and
Whereas, it ID the considerable
opinion Of the members of the
Board Of Supervisors that the
county Is q whole has been
benefited to Q large extent by his
4untiring efforts in behalf of the
many communities in the county.
and
Whereas, the affairs of the
county are being left in an ex-
cellent condition, and
Whereas, the spirit of fellow
ship among the members of the
Board Of Supervisors has been
greatly enhanced and accelerat-
ed through his efforts,
Now, Therefore, Be It Re-
solved that the retiring chairman
take with him the best wishes
and sincere appreciation of the
members of the board for his
past efforts,
Be It Further Resolved, that
this resolution be spread upon
the records Of the Board of Su-
pervisors and that a copy be sent
to the retiring chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Driver Denies Charqe
Of Drunk Driving

oRaymond Moeller. 100 East
Broadway, pleaded innocent to
= charge Of drunken driving
when he appeared before Justice
Of the Peace Donald J. Parent
this morning and examination
was set for Friday afternoon.
Moeller was remanded to the
county Jail In lieu of 800 bond.
He. was arrested by city police
yesterday on Cass avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

OF all the costly wonders that
the palace Of Mogul emperors at
Delhi has contained, the most
wonderful and costly was the
peacock throne, constructed dur
ing the reign of Shah Jehan and
valued at more than $50, 600, 900.
It was in the form of two pea
cocks and was inlaid with valua-
BILE jewels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
CONDITION THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MOUNT CLEMENS

In the Mkhison, April
e4 Pubnhsd Respons Cell Mode y 10 cesptenr q
the Currency. Under Section 5zil. Y. Revised stetuts
ASSETS Dollars N
obloo: 81 stote
Gosh balances With other bohks including boonce ord Gosh
s.: 6: !: II!
TOTAL ASSETS s45o0ol71o
LIABILITIES
partnerships corporations
os e os o Gnss s os ns poo s
Deposits Of sotes and political Subdivisions s35 1881
o%s Is. ssSsss4
IOIAL DtPOSIlS $4yZto. I94Sz
TOTAL LAs,LI1es s47o67949a
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
copio
'o . s tes :sss, ; sS :sss vos
To- Gloss preferred oto SOS ooo eteob!e vue $55ooo
Roe OF dividends retrobe value 5% $50
tc) Common stock, par $4,000
surplus 30Mlu4
retirement for preferred 7oen
TOTAL CAP'TA ACCOUNTS 562zzz57 N
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$456oo770
MEMORANDA
Pledge osets fond securities Iooned! book sousl @Bgs
pledged deposits ond 7a5s4s
y 5:ss.;. ...,,
TOTAL l632
Ws,sn obo.nr.d :'srry
- cxRtkcE 8 eARck CAS- KsRsk tasvs s$a
AAr-.,r 80 ! hotory h ,o1s DAVID ~
Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

by the army In 1856 and turned
'oose becauSe they caused horses
10 stampede, the camels multi
Piled rapidly until wiped out
b. hunters IN search Of the meat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
FORBIDDEN ENTRY

The United States, Mexico,
Guatemala, FL Salvador, and
Nicaragua refuse to let Mono
Yalkson, a 45-year-old Indian,
cross their boundaries, because
he hasn't q birth certificate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

CAMEL STEAKS
Settlers In the American west
Of the 1070s and 1855 rellshed
wild camel STEAKS. Descendants
Of = herd imported from Egypt
Evening star., 1941-04-04

John w. Oehmann, to march in the
Army Day parade at Washington,
but 1t was said that an outbreak
Of measles in the regiment probably
would cause the men to stay at their
barracks.
The regiments are scheduled to
march here in the following order:
Special troops, made up of men
from Washington, D. c., and Vir-
ginia; 121st Engineers, from WASH
ington; 104th Medical Regiment,
Virginia and Maryland; 104th Quar-
termasters Regiment, Virginia and
Maryland; 58th Brigade, Maryland;
54th Field Artillery Brigade, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
and S8th Brigade, Virginia.
Division headquarters announced
yesterday that from now on men
will be required to come back to
camp on time from weekend leave
or have a physicians sworn state
ment that they are unable to return
without endangering their health.
Weekend leave has become a Sc
rious problem" it was stated, be-
cause of q growing tendency among
men who have been at their homes
to return a day or two late with the
excuse that they have been Ill.
The division will designate official
physicians throughout its area to
check up on such cases in the future,
1t was stated.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

was made through unbarred win
dows close to the ground. In the
Long apartment, the window faced
west along the side of the building
close to another apartment. III
Mrs. Kneeland's apartment, the
window entered faced Fifteenth
street and the sill was about five
feet above the ground.
Mrs. Long said she did not see the
marauder's face clearly and could
see his figure only vaguely. She
said, however, that he seemed about
5 feet inches tall and of slight
build. She said she believed he was
q white man.
In the kitchen adjoining her one
room apartment were her two pet
Pekinese, which slept right through
the excitement" she said.
Flower plants on the kitchen Of
the apartment were found to have
been moved and placed on the
ground outside, indicating the in
truder may have tried the kitchen
window before entering the bedroom
window.
Mrs. Kneeland said the front
window in her apartment had been
left unlocked because Of recent
painting of the frames on the out
side.
Police ordered the apartments left
untouched until they completed their
investigations.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

60 into his charges. I made a visit
to Fort Meade this winter and also
served there % years ago. On my
last visit, I asked to be shown some
of the remnants of the old post and
they were certainly unfit for any
further use"
Mr.. Stimson said that "all these
matters are going to be investigated
by a Senate committee in the next
week or two" adding that officers in
charge of the construction work at
camps would be questioned.
Baltimore, Maj. Joseph E. Burg
helm, zone construction quarter
master of the Sd Corps Area, said he
was mot in position to comment on
any speech made in Congress"
Representative Engel apparently
has made survey of the situation" I"
Maj. Burgheim said, land his
charges were based on information
he received. AS far as I'm con-
cerned, we are trying to carry out the
policies as they have been outlined" :"
ofncers In charge at Fort Meade
had no comment.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

man left the side Of the bed and
went to the window. AS he moved,
her husband jumped out Of bed and
leaped for the intruder.
The man escaped through the
window. Mrs. Long turned on the
lights and saw that her husband was
hurt. Blood covered the pillow, she
said, and he was badly dazed. She
called her brother-in-law from an
apartment In the building and took
her husband to the hospital and
then called police.
In the apartment police found a
large cobblestone, weighing about 10
pounds, beside the open window.
About an hour later, police an
swered the second call, where they
found Mrs. Kneeland in her apart
ment suffering from severe head
cuts.
Mrs. Kneeland said today she was
asleep, with. her youngest son, Alan,
2h, in bed with her and another
son, Bobby, 5, sleeping in the same
about $3.50 am. and screamed.
She said she knew only that her
head was hurting and that she was
bleeding.
Her screams awakened her COL
ored maid, Lillian Earl, sleeping on
a couch in the dining room, which
the intruder had to pass to reach
the open front window.
The maid said she only saw a dark
figure disappearing out the window
as she raised up from the couch.
Mrs. Kneeland ran into the living
room and called police. Police found
two stones, each weighing about
pounds, in the bedroom. Mrs Knee
land said purse containing nearly
So was missing.
Entrance to both apartments
Evening star., 1941-04-04
29th Division Units
Will Mass First Time
In Army Day Parade
Measles Outbreak Keeps
l2lst Engineers From
Celebration in Capital

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE MEADE, Nd,
April 4.-The 29th Division will OBJ
serve Army Day tomorrow by mass
ing as a combined unit for the first
time since its mobilization in Feb
ruary.
About 10000 officers and men will
pass in review before Maj, Gen. Mil
ton A. Reckord, division commander,
and his staff. There also will be an
audience of some 1900 selectees from
the recruit receiving center who have
just arrived at Fort Meade.
All units will parade on foot, with
light weapons and combat packs.
Inspection Plan Abandoned.
There will be little fanfare or cere-
rnony, and no formal inspection.
Earlier plans for such an inspection
were abandoned to permit weekend
leaves.
Tanks, trucks and other mech
anized equipment will not be used in
the review. Artillery units will leave
their guns in the artillery parks.
Earlier plans called for the 121st
Engineers of the division, under Col.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

the cost of living is going up and
pay boosts should follow.
Passage of a bill introduced by
Representative Randolph. Democrat,
Of Virginia providing for Federal
pay raises was urged by the speaker.
Henry Rhine, national organizer
Of the U. F. w. A.. called on men,
bers of the union to go back to your
local and talk boldly" in asking for
the raises.
William Plunkett, West Coast U.
r. w. A. organizer, and Len De
Caux, c. I. o. publicity director,
were other speakers. A band fur
nished music for the skit and dem
onstration.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
U.F.W.A. Rally Hears
Pleas for Raises in
Federal Salaries
Speakers Urge Increases
Comparable to Rise
In Living Costs

Federal Workers should have pay
raises comparable to the rise in liv-
ing costs, members of the United
Federal Workers of America were
told In a rally at the South Interior
Department auditorium last night.
Three speeches, dramatic skit and
a demonstration by workers carry
ing placards all revolved around the
theme that with defense spending
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Academy Job Awarded

The Navy today announced the
award of a $1,000 contract to the
A. & M. Contracting Co., Arnold,
Md, for construction of embank-
ment, 200-yard range, at Naval
Academy rife range, Annapolis, to
be completed in 80 DAYS.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Shadow

Continued From First Page)
her face and neck with his hands,
she said.
His hands were like ice," she said.
When he touched her she moved
back and screamed again, and the
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Fort Meade WASTE
Charge Draws Little
Official Comment
Stimson Sees No Need
To Go Into Accusations
Made by EnseI in House

Representative Engle's charge be-
fore the House yesterday that con-
struction at Fort Meade, Md, repre-
sented "willful, extravagant and out
rageous waste of the taxpayers
money" brought little comment in
military circles.
Secretary of War Stinson said of
the Michigan Representatives. re-,
port:
II don't think 1t quite necessary to
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Leuhy Goes to MorseiIIe

VICHY, France, April 4 R.-
United States Ambassador william
D. Leahy left for Limoges today en-
route TO Marseille, where he will
inspect the Red Cross food ship
Exmouth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

679 st. Anthony avenue, left We'd
nesday, May %, for the Godette
summer home at Lake Kitichi, Pen
ningtOn, Minnesota.
The Vitality Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church will meet next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James
Oliver, S74 Rondo avenue.
Miss !. Myrtle Garden, director
Of the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, is now residing at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baxter Walker,
931 st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Duane Murphy of
Chicago was in the city for two
days this week visiting his wife,
Mrs. Beatrice Brown Murphy, 377
N. Harrington avenue.
The Sewing Circle met Wednes-
day, May %, at the home Of Mrs.
John L. Banks, Jr., 1877 Iglehart
avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Projecting Around
the Project

A little rain, a few sweltering
hot days and a little news. But we
did see Beryl COckrell coming in
from work soaked to the skin .
Mrs. Robert Clark enroute to
church on Sunday looking chic
in a very beautiful silver fox fur
"a gift from the uncle in St. Paul
and'have you noticed the gay
spirits of the children with the
thought of school closing and a
three months vacation from books
Did you know that Janelle
Gresham and her mother Mrs.
Thomas are more like sisters than
mother and daughter June
Hawkins saying goodbye for the
summer to friends in the project
Haven't seen much lately of
the tennis duo on the court
Harvey VS.. Jordan Eula Simms,
Ernestine Wallace, Russell Wal
drOn, Dorothy and Johnny Scott
have been hiking and steak frying
since the spring days came in . .
And speaking of the SCOTS, the
baby, Noel is one of the cleanest
and sweetest babies you can find
anywhere Oscar Gates, the de-
voted mother, having much fun
with her children And they
tell US there is nothing more COM
forting and nothing that can af-
ford you more comfort and joy
than children.
1t seems that the time has come
when we should be much too con-
cerned about world affairs and our
place in them to be dealing in lit
tie personalities. An unlimited
emergency has been declared.
Tuesday evening had the Presi-
dent strolled through his Federal
Housing Unit in Minneapolis in
three and a half homes out of four
he would have been met by the
sound of his own voice. Here and
there kind hearted and considerable
neighbors with their big heavy
BASED sets had them turned up to
nate ones who did not have radios
could hear also.
According to the President we
too will have our jobs to do in the
defense program. Among us many
of our friends and relatives have
already gone to live with their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Bowman,
1855 4th Ave. So, entertained at a
dancing party in honor Of their
daughter, Alice Bowman, on her
sixteenth birthday. Guests of the
party were: Misses Harriet Thomp-
son, Emma Roberts, Charlene
Noble, YvOnne Weber, Margarine
Terry, Mae Blackwell, Audrey
Banks, Elizabeth Hughes, Francis
Jones, Alice McElroy, Eloise Vas
sar, Lorraine Curry, Carolyn
Combs, Norma Wright, Evalyn
Escue, Jane Moss, Messrs. Norman
Davis, Bub Powell, Douglass Dill
lard, Clayton Hughes, Leroy Bell,
George Morgan, Ira Allen, Carl
Banks, John Murphy, Nelson Peery
and Kenneth Wallace.
The BONES ct Bellies bridge club
held its meeting at the home of
Miss Cleo Young. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Doris
Anderson reelected president, Miss
Verda Winston, secretary; Mrs.
Katherine Pierro, reelected treas
urer and Miss Ora Jones, reporter.
The Ophelia Rice Chapter of the
W. C. T. U. held silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Helen Lane, 722 Ere
mont Ave. No, Sunday, May 25th,
from 2 to p. m. Pouring tea were
Mrs. Gertrude Vinegar and Mrs.
Hattie Bell Douglass. Speaking on
the program were Mrs. E. L.
Baker, state president; Mrs. Eva
Cruzar, 5th district president; Mrs.
jeanette Green, state legislative di-
rector; and Mrs. Signe Houch, di-
rector of the child welfare division.
Mrs. Opheia Capes rendered sew
eral piano selections; the Lane Sis
ter's trio sang and Miss Mary
Davis gave a reading. Decorations
for the occasion were in orchid, the
official color of the chapter. Mrs.
Marguerite Washington is presi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

dent of the ophelia Rice Chapter
of the w. C. T. u.
Mrs. Emma L. Thompson, 1927
Fifth Ave. So, mother Of Mrs.
Clarence W. Smith, returned from
Chicago, last Saturday where she
spent two weeks visiting her son,
William S. Thompson, his family
and other relatives. Mr.. Thomp-
son formerly resided in Mime
apolis.
Miss Jewel Mann, student at
Langston University, Oklahoma, is
in the city for the summer vaca-
ton at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mason, 1929
Columbus avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

874 Rondo avenue, spent the past
weekend mentioning in Chicago.
Mr.. Grissom is employed by the
Board of Public Welfare and Mr..
Oliver is a postal clerk.
Shining in the sparkle news this
week is the beautiful square cut
diamond engagement ring being
worn by Miss Fannie Mae Butler,
the gift of DR.. Theotius Holland.
Miss Butler is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thurston, 312 Ken
lucky street, and a senior at the
University of Minnesota. DR.. Hol-
land received his Masters and
Ph.D. degrees at the University of
Minnesota.
Sunday morning, May rs, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lafayette Shelton, Jr.,
Miss Margaret Clark, Mr.. Samuel
Sharp and Mr.. Vincent Hopkins en-
tertained Miss Opal Lee Palmer.
formerly of Kansas City, Missouri,
with a birthday picnic at Taylors
Falls, Interstate Park, Wisconsin,
The group enjoyed hike to Cur
tain Falls and a pleasure trip down
the st. Croix River.
Mrs. Emerson Harris (Lorena
Griffin) of Kalamazoo, Michigan
was called to the city on account
of the sudden death Of Colonel
Mackey, 6O3 st. Anthony avenue, a
longtime friend of the family
While in the city, Mrs. Harris is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Preston Tyler, 1907 West
Central avenue. :. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sydney Salter, 1913 West Central
avenue, entertained informally Sat
urday evening of last week for Mrs,
Harris. On Sunday, May 25i
Mrs. Harris was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Wig
ington, 679 st. Anthony avenue
and on Monday, May 26, Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. Tyler were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Moore, 662 W. Central avenue.
Tuesday afternoon, May 81, Mrs,
Leo Bohannon, 1886 9th avenue
south, entertained Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Tyler with luncheon.
Little Miss ZOran FOulkes is in
the city from Niles, Michigan, Wis
iting her father, William Foulkesi
667 w. Central avenue.
''The Variety Hour" on Tuesday,
May 27, at the ODER Boys club.
st. Anthony and Western, featured
Drama" this week with music by
the Gospel Chorus, Melody Maids
and the Junior Choir.
Miss Eva L. Lee, program direc-
tor for the Montclair and Orange
Y. w. C. A. in New Jersey, will
arrive in the city this week to
spend several weeks of her vaca-
ton with her family, the George
Lees, liza Sherburne avenue. .
Miss Flora Wells, business secre-
tary for the Y. W. C. A., will ac-
company her home and will be her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

Eht Alpnh ArdCernlCy. SATURDAY
morning and afternoon will be de-
:. voted to business sessions in the
Coffman Memorial Union. Prompt
ly at 6 p. M, Saturday evening,
the sorors will dine formally at a
closed banquet in the Terrace Din
ing room at the Union. SoroI
jeanette Dorsey's string ensemble
. will furnish chamber music. An
artists program will be held in the
Fine Arts Room at 1880 p. m. ..
Following the recital, the sorors
and guests will dance until mid.
night in the Junior Ballroom at the
Coffman Memorial Union after
which Eta chapter will entertain
the visitors at a midnight until
dawn party. ~: Sunday morning
the Twin City Chapter of the Ma.
tional Association of College Won,
en- will be hostess to the visitors
at a breakfast, following which 6
special church service will be hello
at st. Peters A. M. E. church Of
Minneapolis of which the Rev
Carlyle Fielding Stewart is the pas,
tor. .. ... .. 81
Miss DOrOthea Harris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harris, 95$
Rondo avenue, became the bride Of
Mr.. Louis Mason, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Louis Mason, ST., 900 Bryant
avenue north, Minneapolis, Monday
May 26, in a simple ceremony il
the home of the brides parents in
the presence of relatives and few
friends. Rev. FIR. M. R. Hogarth
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, read the service at 7:3C
p. m. Mrs. Paul Thomson, sister
Of the bride, was matron of honor
and Mr.. Albert Mcclure of Mime,
apolis attended the groom. The
bride wore heliotrope dressmakel
suit with black accessories and g
white orchid corsage. Mrs. Thoma.
son wore a yellow plaid suit with
wheat color accessories and a be,
gonia corsage. Miss Leah Mae
Minor, pianist, played soft music
during the service. Mrs. Joseph
Leftridge of Chicago, aunt of the
groom, came here to attend the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason are
for the present, residing at 95G
Rondo avenue. The bride is an EN-,
ployee at the st. Paul Athletic club
and the groom is a 1941 graduate
of the University of Minnesota.
Messrs. Warren GrissOm, 1925
Rondo avenue, and James Oliver
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

But warning came
too Volcanoes
blasted fire and
death into the skies
before any could
escape. White hot
lava rushed from
the earrh's core
wiping out villages
and tribes. For
days volcanic ash
obseured the sun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
40" CLUB SPRING
SPORT DANCE

The eighty members of the Twin
City 40" Club have the pleasure
of knowing that their guests en-
joyed a delightful evening while
dancing along with sweet music
flowing and cool breezes blowing
at the Keller Golf Club on High
way 81 in st. Paul, Tuesday, May
q. Strikingly outfitted in sports
attire, the guests and members
numbered over 200. Included in
the invitation list were: Doctors
and Mesdames Charles Williams,
A. NJ. Butler, Maurice Crouch and
Cornelius H. Mobiley.
Messrs. and Mesdames o. L.
Alexander, Clarence Anderson, E.
j. Brown, Donald Bryant, Tela
Burt, Claude Burt, L. E. Boyd,
Harry S. Brown, John L. Banks
Jr., George W. Brooks Jr., Ray
mond Brown, Milton Buford, Paul
Shelby Curry, Ernest Charleston,
Harold Combs, Bert Davidson, Ma
thaniel A. Evans, David r. Francis,
Lafayette Fields, Herbert Ford
Foster Jr., Warren Grissom, Will
liam M. Godette, S. o. Harris,
Gerald c. Hargrave, Earl A. Har-
ris, Thomas Hargrave, Raymond
Hatcher, Simon Harris, Charles
Hargrave, Chester Johnson, Mar
vim Jackson, Robert Jones, James
Kirk, Jimmie Lee, John R. Law
renee Jr., Harvey Moss, Albert Nc
Clure, John L. Nellie Jr., Eugene
Moore, Louis Mason, Thomas Neal,
Cecil E. Newman, James Oliver,
Lounneer Pemberton, John M. Pat
ton, Clifford Rucker, Sam Ransom,
Arthur H. P. Rhodes, Richard
Stokes, Edwin Salter, Fred Schuck,
Milton Shanks, Lloyd Shanks,
Bertram Shannon, Huron ]. Shell
ton Jr., John Sheppard, C. V.
Troupe, Paul Thomson, Hammond
Turner, Russell Sage Underwood,
Hector Vassar, Everett Vaughn
and Johnny Williams.
The following Misses and their
escorts: IEstyr L. Bradley, Jean
Curry, Florence Gibbs, Margaret
Gibbs, Anita Gibbs, Dorothy Hall,
Evelyn E. Kelly, Elizabeth Lee,
Elizabeth Moore, Elizabeth Nc
Cracker, Ikaline Moore, Barbara
Mcclure, Louise Neal, Billie Rita
Rhodes, Earline Stokes, Gladys
Smith, Harriet Walls and Myrtle
Wormley.
The following Mesdames and
their escorts Frances Davenport,
Rose L. Davis, Alice Marshall Nor
gan, Edith Sizer and Mrs. Ramon
Booth from out of the city.
The following Messrs. and their
ladies': Donald J. Brady Jr., Ray
mond Cannon, Morris Gibbs, Wal
ter N. Coins Jr., Clayton Hughes,
Percy Hughes, A. v. Hall, Peavey
johnson, Kenneth Mason, Thomas
Stovall, Manley Rhodes Jr., Lewis
Sutton and Ashmore Stokes. The
st. Paul committee, headed by
Lawrence H. Mccoy, had charge
of arrangements for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOdette,
628 St. Anthony avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington,