davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30
MARRIED

BISHOFF-PECK The marriage
of Miss Nellie irene Peck to Robert
Claude Bishoff was solemnized Satur-
day, October %, at 500 P. NJ, in
Frendsville Rev. R. L. Greynolds, pas
tor of the Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of some members of the couples i'm
mediate families.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Miss Nina
Peck with whom the bride has resided
for the past fifteen years.-Miss Deretta
Brenneman, classmate of the bride
who now resides in Pittsburgh, as
sisted in serving the dinner.
Mrs. Bishoff is a graduate Of Acct
dent High school and of Maison Fred
erick Beauty School, and for the past
five months has been employed at
Confluence, Pa. She is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Peck, Berlin
Pa Mr. Bishoff is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hobart Bishoff, of the
Hoyes community. He is a graduate OF
Friendsville High school and of the
Bliss Electrical school, Washington
The guests included Rev and Mrs
R. L. Greynolds, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ho-
bart Bishoff, Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peck and
son Perry and June Peck, Berlin.
Immediately following the recep.
ton the couple left for Baltimore in
which city they will reside. The groom
has a position in the Glenn L. Martin
airplane factory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

Mrs. James Thompson, of Holli-
days Cove, w. Va, has returned to
Oakland. Recently she. purchased the
residence of the late E. H. Sincell on
Second street and is having it re-
modelled into an apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Altstetter. of
Clarion, Pa, visited Mrs. Altstetter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stemple,
over the weekend. They went to Cum
berland Sunday to visit Mr. Altstet-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Alt
stetter. Mrs. Altstetter, who was in
jured in an automobile accident and
was a hospital patient, was taken to
her home near Cumberland on Sun
day.
Jimmie Kelley entertained a number
of his little friends last Saturday at
his fifth birthday anniversary party.
His anniversary occurred on October
%. Guests included Mary Ann Nally,
Louella Hardesty, Mary Kathryn Ma
roney, Betty Lewis, Jimmie Mitchell.
Paul Tuney, Bobby Mills, Lester
Root, Tommy Turney, Buddy Mills,
Freddie Stemple, Sonny Lewis, of
Oakland, and Gloria, Dora Jean and
lewis Killing and Joane Goldwen, of
Morgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

GROVE WINEBRENNER- Frank
Thomas Grove, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Grove, Finzell, and Miss Mary
Winebrenner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Winebrenner, Big Saw
age mountain, this county, were mar
ried Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Grove, Frost
burg, by Rev. Virgil R. Gillum pastor
of the Methodist church, Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Grove were the
attendants.
The couple will reside at Finzel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

KEMP WH0RTON - Miss Martha
Ellen Whorton became the bride of
Mr.. Gordon Glenwood Kemp, on Sun
day afternoon, October 10, at West
ernport, it has been announced. The
ceremony was performed in the
United Brethren church by Rev. E. B.
Caplinger, pastor
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Mary Whorton, of Oakland, and the
late Gilderoy Whorton. She is stu
dent in Oakland high school,
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Kemp, of Mt. Lake Park. He
was graduated from Oakland High
school in 1910, and is employed as a
salesman by the Orange Crush
Bottling company, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

BITTINGER-S IMPKINS = An
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Alice Simpkins
Grantsville, to Mr.. Roy Bittinger, OF
Jennings, which took place at Cum
berland last Thursday, October %.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Nellie Simpkins, and has made he1
home for some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Michael, near Grantsville
She attended Grantsville schools.
Mr.. Bittinger is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bittinger, Jennings. He
is employed at the Celanese plant at
Cumberland. The couple will reside at
the Michael home for the present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

own" Some of the mines in the West
ern Maryland area reopened April 20
while others reopened on May 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

tifying Route 219 between Oakland
and Keyser's Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
u. S. Civil Service
Plons Examinations

Civil service examinations for
positions Of architect and engineer
have been announced by the U. S.
civil service commission.
Applications for the former will
be received until May 7. and for
the latter until June so. 1912.
Three optional branches are open
in the architectural division. in
GLIDING design. specifications and
estimating. All branches of engi-
neering are covered In the latter
examination with exception Of
chemical. metallurgical. marine and
naval architecture.
Full information as TO salary and
requirements may be obtained from
Clyde o. Payne. secretary Of the
board Of u. s. civil service exam
iaers. In the Federal building. 18th
and A sts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
British Warships Escort
Troops Through Air Bliiz

pered the plane. forcing IL 10 swing
sideways just as II launched a
torpedo. which tore through the
water and missed the merchant
man by a comfortable margin.
A few minutes later the massed
guns Of the British ships set up a
violent barrage at high flying
planes whose bombs plunged into
the water.
The array Of ships Of all
sizes, loaded 20 the tunnels
with implements Of war. was
enough of = temptation TO
bring the air raiders hack.
Nervous in the face of the ac-
curate fire Of the warships, the
planes tried hit-run tactics. COM
ing close in the gathering twilight
and quickly turning tail as the
warships made the heavens lurid
their gunfire.
British "Tommies" and Aus
tralian "Diggers' lined the rails
to watch the fight. The louder
the booming the louder they cheer
ed. Darkness turned the battle
into fireworks display.
In the last brisk tussle, the
torpedo planes roared In again
and q 15-mile stretch Of sky
was emplaxoned with yellow
and white flashes. The big
guns were joining In the
thunderous symphony.
There were ships whose paint
had been blistered by Indian ocean
heat: others well known 10 trans
Atlantic travellers; others that had
traded in the China seas and
among the coral islands OF the
Pacific.
The lorFies. guns, tanks and
other material hauled across
the sea had poured through
Greek ports In an uninter-
rupted stream. II was sent 20
various parts of the country
to avoid congestion at any one
place.
Day and night the British i'm
plements rumble through the
Greek streets-they are still rum
bling as i write this dispatch
rushing up to the line OF battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
Physician Defendant
In Suit for $3.50

The sum of s22,s4o was asked
~ damages In a new suit filed with
the county clerk Monday after
noon by Grace l. Sargent against
a DIR. Summers r. Sleep Of Ia
coma and his wife.
No. DIR. Summers r. Sleep In
listed In the Tacoma telephone
book or city directory although
there is q DR.. Somers r. Sleep.
Information filed by the plain
tiff claims negligent treatment by
the defendant at the Pierce county
hospital where the plaintiff was
treated for injuries suffered in an
automobile accident in December.
1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09

Continued From Page oneD
against a waning sun. torpedo car
rers and bombers sulked like
birds Of prey. flying In wide circles
out Of range Of the British guns.
Occasionally they dipped almost
TO the sea to avoid being spotted.
II was $50 p. m. ~ day
Hight waned. the planes flew
In narrower circles, gradually
approaching.
Suddenly one plane dived in over
our stern and tried to sink the
largest vessel Of the convoy.
slightly to our starboard. As 1t
passed us the plane spurted ma
chine gun fire. Our gunncrs pep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09

Right now coffee said
standard Oh subsidiaries ar.
carrying gasoline &c both sides II
the European war. They ship sup.
plies to Britain. 10 Japan and L
Spain. From the latter country
they are re-shipping 10 Italy and
Germany: yet We are told tina;
there Is an embargo on the ex.
portation Of gasoline. scrap iror
and material Of war TO Japan. Ths
sale Of cotton to Nippon continues
IN undated volume
Coffee described how $780,
e0o.eee was loaned 10 Argen-
tina. which then quickly loaned
n "a FASCIST spain. thus avoid
Ing TIE censure that would
hsve occurred had the u. 3.
loaned the money directly TO
IL Spanish Fascist govern
meat The loea wAa engi-
neered. Coffee said. 1t the
urging 81 the British foreign
office. and served ~ . "bribe"
10 keep Spain from actively
joining the axis powers.
I'VE have loaned 500. ooo.-
80 Of the taxpayers' money
Ia China 70 enable them In
carry On their fight against
Japan. but We continue TO buy
quantities 81 toys. fruit and
elk each year from Japan.
and. morn amazing yet. are
exporting In increased s,isnti-
sses "a Japan. II THE In be-
friesding democrscies, fall
10 eemprehesd the simple def
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09

milton provided by the die
tionzry.
The Standard on tanker Libby
recently made a trip 10 cartagena
in the United States Of Colombia
where she loaded up with oil for
Frectown. West Africa, for Brit
ish use. Having pumped out this
oil At Its destination. tho Libby
raced back 10 Venezuela. where
she loaded another cargo for Ten
eriffe IN the Canary islands. =
possession Of Fascist Spain Here
the cargo Of oil was transferred
to tankers. one flying the Nan
flag Of Germany and the other
the emblem Of Fascist Italy.
what q travesty. what q
farce. some people would sell
out their country for the sake
of profit. While We are train
ing draftees for SCI . month
for the first four months Of
their service. which subjects
them 10 military discipline ~
hours n day, and. In many
eases. requires them 10 live In
drafty. ill-heated tents In win
ter's cold and seggy rain.
'paytriotic' industriaiists fos-
ter the shoddy business Of
selling war materials 20 our
potential enemies.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion for 20
years have preached the gospel
Of take the profit out Of war.
Let us demand that that objective
be attained"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
-POLITICULARS
and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Rep John NJ Coffee, of Tacoma. from the
sixth Washington district scornly attacked Of
big business in speech before the house of
sentatves accusing il Of selling materials both sides
in the present war as it did in World war l.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
And Now the NAVY

Bob Hopes follow-up to Caught
in the Draft" his picture of army
camp life, will be a navy comedy
called Amateur Admiral" accord
ing to plans announced by Buddy
De sylvia. Paramount production
chief. Bob's leading lady will again
be Dorothy Lamour, his partner of
Caught in the Draft"
Amateur Admiral" will be on
Hopes schedule following his cur
rent assignment in the Technicolor
Louisiana Purchase and his next
in Snowfall in He'll" with Made
lene Carroll.
An original story for the navy
comedy will be written by Ralph
Spence in collaboration with I. A. L.
Diamond, the Columbia University
graduate, class of 1941, who won a
Paramount writing contract on the
basis of his Columbia varsity shows
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Jinx Gets a Job

Latest addition to Columbia Pic
lures roster Of contract talent Is
lovely Jinx Falkenberg, magazine
cover girl" and one OF the country's
top Photographic models.
Jinx recently was featured in 1.-TWO
Latins From Manhattan" with Joan
Davis, Joan Woodbury. and For
tunio Bonanova. When the final
cut of the film was screened the
studio exercised an option on her
services. recalled her from Dennis,
Mass. where she played month in
summer stock, and handed her q
long-term contract. Jinx's first pic
ture under the new deal will be an
nounced shortly.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Now It's Bobbin'
To Win Attention
OF Jitterbugs
BE the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
The jitterbug fringe has a new
toy. It's "bobbin'."
Bobbin' is a second cousin to
truckin', peckin' and the Suzy-Q.
Like those Harlem born dance steps,
it's OF Negro origin-from a colored
nightclub in HOLLYWOOD
Tony Martin and Lana Turner
were among the first to try 1t.
Principal feature is squat--a two
bar rest during which the dancers
drop to their knees.
The club which introduced it says
that for its patrons. at least, bobbin
has become the most popular dance.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Two Organists Heard
In Second of Series
By ALICE EVERSMAN

The second recital of the short
organ series being presented this
week at the Washington Chapel,
Church of the Latter Day Saints,
took place last evening, with the
program supplied by two organists.
Winifred Chamberlain of ST. Ga
briel'S Catholic Church and Florence
E. Reynolds of Brookland Metho-
dist Church. The three concerts of
this years festival of organ music
are the outcome of a similar but
longer festival successfully pre-
sented last spring at the same
church. The District Of Columbia
Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists is again the sponsor of
this effort to make known the best
of the organ literature played by
prominent organists of the city.
Miss Chamberlain's progra m
opened with three works by Bach.
the prelude and Fugue in C Major"
and the two chorale preludes,
Jesus My JOY and Beloved
Jesus, Here We Stand" Following
this was the fine chorale improvisa-
ton, Wake. Awake" by Karg-
Ebert, the two mountain sketches by
Clokey, Wind in the Pine Trees
and Canyon Walls; Yon's Echo"
and the intermezzo from Widor's
Sixth Symphony" Miss Chamber
lain brings great vitality to her
playing, achieving broadness of ef-
feet yet in the Bach preludes and
the charming Echo" by Yon, show
ing feeling for the nobility of line
of the one and the delicate char
acter of the other.
Commanding an understanding OF
color in her registration, Miss Rey-
nolds played group of numbers
that gave her a wide interpretive
range. The Petite Suite" by
Barnes, subdivided into prelude,
pastorale, meditation and finale, was
an interesting number skillfully pre-
sented by Miss Reynolds. In James
Meditation a Sainte Clotilde," the
soft Interpolation of theme from
the Franck symphony as first heard
had a dramatic quality which. how
ever, lost some of its effectiveness
by repetition. Vierne's "Cortege" and
"Madrigal" and Rogers "Toccata'
completed the program. Miss Rey-
nolds' playing was noteworthy for
it's clarity of execution and its rich
ness and variety of tone.
The beautiful chapel was crowded
to the doors, proving the interest
in the serious exposition of organ
music which these festivals repre-
sent. The presentation in several
recitals was a happy idea of the
guilds. The final program will be
given Saturday evening by Conrad
Bernier, official organist of the
Catholic University of America, who
will play Bachs choral variations,
20 Gracious Cod; Franck'S Fan
taSy in A." Ropartz's introduction
and Allegro Moderate" Samazeuilhs
prelude" Quef's "Paraphrase on
an Old Noel" Shure's "Old Damas-
Gus Chant" Roussels prelude and
Fughetta" and the finale from
Vierne's Third Symphony"
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Hired by Gable

Two future screen stories for Ed
ward Small went into work with
the signing by cable of two writers
in London. The writers are Miles
Malleson, author of such film sto-
ries as Victoria the Great" and
Sixty Glorious Years" who will
script for Small the famed work
"Clementina," by A. E. w. Mason.
and Ian Dalrymple, who will write
Wheels to the Sky" The latter is
a story of an American stunt flyer
who joins the r. A. F. and writes
his own rules of aerial combat.
Dalrymple's most recent assign
ments were "The Thief of Bagdad''
and The Doctors Dilemma"
Both writer's, who are subject
to call for military action, de-
clined to come to Hollywood for
their tasks but-bombs willing
expect to complete their screen
plays by early summer.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

up used in aging Orson Welles and
the other members of the cast. Or
son particularly is extremely believ-
able as an old man.
Robin Hood will appear in Re
public serial with Roy Rogers as
the lad who robs the rich to give to
the poor. Both Errol Flynn and the
late Douglas Fairbanks played the
part in previous films . Ronald
Reagan and Ann Sheridan are cast
for Kings Row" by Ace Director
Sam Wood . The musical which
Bob Hope does for Goldwyn shows
him as a pilot of a Pan-American
Clipper plane. Goldwyn wants Dor
othy Lamour as his South American
sweetie-pie.
Norma Shearer's next for Metro is
1--WE Were Dancing" by Noel
Coward . Robert Cummings plays
the leading juvenile to Deanna Dur
bin for the third time, in Almost
an Angel" in which Deanna co-stars
with Charles Laughton. This begins
when the honeymoon ends
Susan Hayward is co-starred with
Albert Decker in Among the Liv-
ing" William Powell is Garbo's S
choice for leading man in her new
film comedy.
Ginger Rogers can name her own
price-reportedly sl5O,000 a picture
for her new deal pending at
R-K-O. There was some talk she
would join up with another studio
but not if R-K-O has anything to
say, and at the moment, they are
saving plenty to the red-headed star
who has been a consistent money
maker for the studio during the last
seven years.
Shirley Temple and Wallace Beery
were a screen combination that did
not mix we'll, which is why Virginia
Weidler replaces Shirley in Barn
acle Bill" Shirley, by the way, is
taking dramatic lessons for the first
time in her life-and after earning
millions of dollars as an actress
When Barbara Stanwyck re-
turns from her vacation jaunt with
Robert Taylor, she co-stars with
Henry Fonda in The Doctors Hus-
band" When Paramount refused to
pay Barbara her price OF $4,000 fol
future films, she made a deal with
Columbia for two films over three
year period Her doctor" role begins
| in June.
Every time Dennis O'Keefe works
at a new studio, he is informed that
| he Is to receive a star buildup. This
happened at Metro. 1t happened al
the Roach studio. 1t is now happen
ing-and Dennis hopes it will ac-
tually happen-at R-K-O, where he
has been given the leading mascu-
line role in Lady Scarface" and q
new star buildup promise The
first American film for the attrac-
tive Jean Cabin is "Moon-Tide,
which is about a fisherman who nets
a girl attempting suicide.
| tRelesssd by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance, 1ne)
Evening star., 1941-04-24

is the best pic Sheilsh Graham.
ture she has made in recent years
1t comes to you in May.
Joan Fontaine'S future plans in
clude Jane Eyre" and Claudia" for
Boss David Selznick and the posi-
bility of starring in Warmers The
Constant Nymph" The only thing
holding up the latter contract is
Selznick's request TO borrow Bette
Davis in exchange for Joan. But
Bette is wanted on the home lot
after The Little Foxes" for
Goldwyn.
There has been a lot of wonder as
to the why and wherefore of the
dark shadows in several of the "Citi-
zen Kane" sequences. The dim
lighting is to hide the rubber make
Evening star., 1941-04-24
PRINCIPAL Again

Vaughan CHASER, Henry Aldrich's
high school principal in What a
Life" will play the long suffering
educator again in the next Aldrich
comedy, Henry for President"
His star pupil this time will be
Jimmy Lydon, who replaces Jackie
Cooper as the blundering Ameri-
can youth. Others in the cast in
clude Charley Smith, Martha
ODriscoll, John Litel and Dorothy
Peterson. Another of todays addi-
tions to the cast of Henry for
President" is Buddy Pepper, the
youthful actor who has just COM
pleted leading role in Walt Dis
neys new production, THE Reluc-
tant Dragon"
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Madeleine Carroll is going to be
Evening star., 1941-04-24

a lady--lf Para =
mount has any
thing to do with
it. T h ere are
two films up for
her W h e n she
finishes Dill d O
Cay" They are
1T h e L a d y in
Pursuit" a COM
edy W it h B o b
Hope, and The
Lady Has Plans,
a spy story. Iun-
derStand Made
lein e'S ON e
Night in Lisbon"
Evening star., 1941-04-24
To Make Spy Film

Channel Port" a present. day spy
story told against the background
of the English Channel invasion
bases. has been purchased by Para
mount. The original was written by
Leonard Lee, author of Espionage"
and other thrillers.
Lee has already started work on
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Ida Lupino and Husband
Have No>Stealing Pact
Together in Ladies in Retirement
They Promise No Bickering;
Madeleine's Lady
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Lupno agreement husband Hayward
Retirement
Robert Montgomery taking sxophone lessons by mail for his role
Coed" tells he still inSu his but
the amount Conkn hired for days work in the
so
Evening star., 1941-04-24

and X SITS Me. 2926. Music by Carmen
CavallsroS Orchestra. Dancing 81 and 10
10 2. Min. 81 80 after 10 pm. except Sat. s.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlooking White
atmosphere OF charm. dignity and gem
tility. Luncheon. Soc; dinner from S1.@6.
Organ music nightly during dinner
CAVALIER RESTAURANT. 3t59 nth St.
NV. Pi7Za, spaghetti and ravioli at all
times Fine wines and mixed drinks. Full
course dinners. , to pm.
SH0REHAM BLUER0OM, Connecticut at
Calvert Dining and dancing Two floor
ing cover. Supper cover soc. AID. 07oo.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. I4th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing So;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
10-l, Min. Saturday only 81. DI 25S0.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

the screen play under the super
vision Of Fred Kohlmar, producer
of the film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Relief Groups
Urged TO Gust
Social Angle
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, May 81
know this suggestion will bring
a storm of protest-but / still
think II would be a wise idea if
the various organizations in the
United States of America work.
inc for British war relief merged
their efforts under one banner.
As it is. this friction between
the various groups is anything
but edifylng And there's sus-
picion in the minds Of the Skep-
tical ones that certain ladies do
their stint for British war relief
more for social ACKNOWLEDGMENT
than for the result desired.
If this is not true why is ieal-
ouSy rampant? And why is
there so much talk as 10 which
is the more fashionable organi-
zation' the Bundles For Brit
ain" or the British War Re-
lief %
It's high time something was
done 10 take the social angle"
out Of such a humanitarian en-
deaVor as war relief
Now that her daughter by the
first of her three marriages is
happily married Off the
soignee and white-haired Mrs.
McAdoo Taylor is concentrating
on her Summer plans.
His daughter of the late Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo will Summer
in Southampton, L. l., where she
has leased the Twombly cottage.
Southampton is definitely not
a new" story for Mona Taylor
She knows and moves with the
better coterie there and studi-
ously avoids the socially ambi-
tiouS element that has found
Southampton something of
paradise since the 1929 "crash"
cleaned out the majority of
Southampton's Wall Street
set"
Very quietly. the Junior c.
Alan HudSons have gone through
one of those legal separation
agreements and, happily. that
rumored washing of seiled FAM
lily linen in public has been
averted.
Eleanor and Alan were mar
ried in September, 1887, at a
large church wedding, here in
town, with a reception following
at the fashionable River Club.
There were few doubling
Thomases" who feared, from the
beginning, the union was a mis-
take Alan is a descendant of
DR. Hans kierstede, an early
citizen of New York and through
him can claim descent from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

alma mater Scripps Col
lege in Clairemont, Cal.
From there she will go to
Pasadena TO visit her mother
Mrs. William B. Hatch
....for two weeks -.
The Hefferan children.
Eunice :. George Jr.. =. and
Judy. =. kissed their mamma
good-by on Friday. and left
for Grand Rapids -.
They'll spend a month
with their aunt. . Miss Mary
Hefferan. e..
Mrs. Arthur II. Bull and
Mrs. 6. Harold Wills. went
up Thursday to the Old Club
-. st. Clair Flats. to stay
until Monday