davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
UnCOmteSted
Divorce Pleas
are Granted

Three uncontested divorces
were granted Monday by Circuit
Judge James E. Spier.
Mrs. Stella Bengle, Of Mount
Clemens, won a decree from
her husband, Ernest. Married in
1907, the couple had 10 children,
the youngest Is years old. She
charged cruelty and said they
separated 10 years ago.
Norman Hammer, Of Rose
vile, won q divorce from his
wife. Gladys. They married in
April of 1884 and separated in
March of 1912. She charged de-
sertion.
Pauline Heinlein, of Warren
township, won a decree When
she testified that husband Carl
left with another woman last
July six years after she married
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Stands Mute
ON Girls
Charge

Leroy Leonard, Fl, 1850 Lake
view, stood mute on arraignment
before Circuit Judge James K.
Spier Monday on charges he
criminally assaulted a 21-year-
old Detroit girl last Sept. 20 on
a lonely road, a mile south of
Denmarsh.
Leonard was jailed in default
of $4,000 bond after the court
entered an innocent plea for
him. The trial date was not set.
Assistant Prosecutor Herman L.
Brys appeared for the state.
Vote On Nov. B.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Hi Cop in Dimout!
There's No Excuse

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - up -
If you should run over a New
York traffic cor during a dim
out now, saying you didn't see
him won't be good excuse.
Traffic officers, "mounties"
and motorcycle police came to
work last night with two-inch
white canvas belts around their
waists-and they'll be wearing
e for the duration.
The belts arc phosphorescent
and have orass buckles in front.
They glow IL. the dark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

DANGER means nothing to
the Lone Wolf as he fearlessly
braves the perils of a Nazi blitz
in London while helping Brit
ish Intelligence smash an enemy
spy ring. Warren william once
more plays the suave scoundrel,
while Hillary Brooke Is to be
seen as his lady fair in "Coun.
ter Espionage" Columbia thrill
err opening at the Macomb The
atre tonight. On the same bill is
Lucky Legs" starring Jinx
Falkenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Oil


COntlnue0 from rage i
sub-Station in the county.
There will probably be four
located in the county," Mckee
stated" utilizing high school ia.
cilities."
The three-man panel is FORM
ulating plans for the rationing
program and new announce
ments will be forthcoming soon.
1t Is hoped that the setup will
be complete by November I, in
Guiding the distribution of ra-
tioning books.
At the meeting scheduled for
late this afternoon, dealers will
determine the number of fuel
oil dealers in the county, and
the number of consumers in des-
ignated areas.
Vote ON Nov. r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Turner Chapel 10 End
Anniversary Feie

Turner Chapel will end its
seventh anniversary celebration
Sunday, the Rev. E. M. Dozier
revealed today. On Sunday the
presiding Elder j., w. Barnett
delivered the morning message.
Vote On Nov. g.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Capt. Elias


Continued from rage ]
In which Il was pointed out that
he died September 2.
The flyer, - years Of age, wss
stationed at Selfridge Field for a
year. leaving last October for
embarkation to the field Of &C.
ton. His home was In Spartan
burg. Miss Schalm, who resides
at 1T Croker Boulevard, had
known him for two years.
xr-A- A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Tax

Continued from Page
Treasurer Carl B. Brandenburg;
Warren Township Treasurer
Frank j. Wiegand and Joel l..
Frost, Armada, supervisor.
The following tax rates have been al
lowed by the Tax ALLEGATION Board for
this year and are compared with last
years rates:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

-yota On Nav. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Handy Writes
Arrangement OF
Old Spiritual
Composer Finds
Old Tune An
Unusual Melody

NEW YORK - CAMP w. c.
Handy, veteran music composer and
f nous author of the st. Louis and
Memphis Blues. has made new
and tuneful arrangement of ''That
Love My Jesus Sent Me Shine Like
a Mornin' STAR" an old spiritual
familiar to churchgoers for half a
century.
The song first intrigued Mr.. Han
dy years ago when he was just
starting his musical career. In q
recent letter to his brother, Charles
Handy, - to whom he sent the first
autographed copy of the new ar
rangement,-Composer Handy ex-
plains just how he made the pres
ent adoption of the old spiritual
Mr.. Handy's letter to his brother:
When I was Janitor for the
white Baptist church in Florence
Alabama, more than fifty years
ago, the pastor preached in cul
Methodist church one Sunday. You
"Cia il sole dial Gange" and MAN
doline" affroder opportunities in a
more rapid vein, although the lat
ter was slightly too staccato in eff
feet. And the opening of "Von
owiger Diebe" was over sentimental
lied.
The audience voiced it's approval
Of Miss Davis artistry in no un-
certain terms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

Sunday night was Ella Bell'
Davis chance. The gifted soprano
bred, and possibly born, In the lit
tie suburban town of New Rochelle
has been identified with the music
al life of the New York community
fer many years, with scattered ap
pearances here ana there. Her las
seasons Carnegie chamber recita
| showed marked development owe
previous ones.
Sundays recital in Town Hal
eclipsed them all Her program
strangely enough, consisted solid
of standard classics, daring thin
to undertake, if one is DESTROYS @
attracting attention, since it oh
viously provokes a deluge of com
parsons to other artists Sarti'
"Lungi dial caro- bene," Scarlatti'
"Gia il sole dial Gange," Torelli's
"Tu 10 sia," the Handel Bibb Ar
di Pol ssena from 'Radamisto
Richard Strauss "Die Nacht," ano
"Staendchen; Brahms "Von ewig
er Liebe," ode Mainacht" anc
''Meine Liebe list grun;" Verdi
"Ah fors e luz from ''La Traviata;
Debussy's "Beau Soir" and MAN
doline;" Dupare's 'Iinvitation al
voyage" Bachelet's tChre mutt;
Critics 1.-THE half ring moon,
John Alden Carpenters Lies Sill
houettes;;" Harry T. Burleigh's cob
Peter, go ring-a, dem bells:'' Hall
Johnson's 'sCity Called Heaven,
and Edward Bcatner's aOh What a
Beautiful City"
Breath has always been an in
herent asset with Miss Davis. Her
voice, tinged with native resonance,
is beautiful throughout, more par
ticularly in the middle. It vibrates,
too, most all of the time.
Whether it Is direct imitation OF,
or influence by the diva, or whether
it is style born within the Negro
is a question that need not be dWelt
on here. Her tendency to scoop has
almost completely vanished, attic
she has an inclination to cling to
her earlier habit Of dragging the
tempo in such songs as, for in
stance, "City Called Heaven and
Coleridge Taylor's "Life and Death
which was inserted as an encore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Rochester Gets
Big CHARGE In
Cabin In Sky
Runs Entire
Scale Of Human
Emotions In Film
BY PHILIP CARTER

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-(SNS)--
Probably no Negro actor has ever
had the acting opportunity in the
films accorded Rochester In the
gruelling fight scene in Cabin IN
the Sky" Over period OF years
there have been several notable
performances turned in by Negro
actors, Clarence Brooks role as
a physician in "Arrowsmith" which
starred Ronald Colman; Hattie
McDaniels' Academy Award-witl-
ming performance in Gone With
the Wind" and of late, Ernest An
derson's revolutionary part as
Parry Clay in I'm This Our Lie"
However, IL is an actors ability
to run the whole scale of human
emotions which stamps him as out
standing, and Rochester has a
chance to do just that in the
bruising battle with his rival
Domino, played by Bubbles, of the
dancing team of Buck and Bubbles.
20 Rochester it is a far cry from
lis impudent Man Friday OF the
rack Benny radio show or even the
arefree roles he depicts In the
Benny films. ,.e
AS directed by Vincente Minnelli,
n the fight scene, Rochester goes
through the transformation from a
mild hammered man whose only
interest at the moment is to have
f,1, 1t, yoidt1+ n1IlH m
half-crazed jealous husband who
does battle with a man whom he'd
always feared and who had lodged
him in a hospital in a previous
encounter.
So intent was Rochester to give
a convincing performance, he con-
sistently refused to use a double,
although one was nred by the
studio. Bubbles, who also was a
long way from his characterize
ton of "Sportin' Life" in the stage
musical "Porgy ana Bess' literally
went down fighting. On the third
of the four days it took to shoot
the sequence he was carted of
to the Cedars of Lebanon Hospi-
tai, the victim of a wrenched back
suffered in one of the roughe1
takes" Before completion, both
Rochester and Ethel Waters, who
plays Rochester's wife Petunia,
were injured. Rochester pulled O
cartilage in his knee, necessitatins
X-rays, while Ethel got a bad
bruise when she blocked one Of
Rochester's spectacular falls.
This, along with the fact that
beautiful Lena Horne did the last
few weeks of the picture with her
leg in cast from an earlier fall,
the concentration and
effort expended by the actors who
find themselves making the first
musical fllm since the
same studio, Metro Goodwin
Mayer did "Hallelujah" almost a
decade ago.
The Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra has requested that
Kenneth Spencer, who plays the
General in M-G-M's Cabin in
the Sky" appear as guest soloist
in January.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

harmonic it but our difficulty was
to ascertain whether the melody
began on la or re- Well, after SO
years, I have decided that this spir-
itual ends on re- and begins or
that syllable and have made an ar
rangement of solo voice and piano
"Shine Like Mornin' Star" is an
unusual melody, deeply stirring an3
besides it's value as devotional mu-
sic, it is study for those engaged
in research. My research for this
was not made in any archives or
remote corners of the southland,
but from the recesses of my own
mind, stimulated by a memory OF
days and years that can never
come again.
"I haven't heard this spiritual
since these days, Charlie, and this
is the first time I have seen it in
print"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Bv DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK (Caivin's News
Service)-- There is something
about make that fasicinatcs me"
said Artie Belle McGinty, star of
radio and stage, who admitted this
week in a dressing room inter-
view that she loves radio far bet.
ter than she loves the stage.
Right now, Miss McGintv is de-
ing both. She plays in jamie" cur
rent Broadway hit and finds time
IN do Amanda of Honeymoon
WIZ On WABC, for the Columbia
Broadcasting Company on Sunday,
morning.
For years, Miss McGinty was
Mandy Lou with Fred Waring and
that was her favorite portrayal.
She has travelled with the New
York Company of "You Can't Take
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Bing Crosby Fetes
Soldiers; Erskine
Hawkins Band Play,

LOS ANGELES AMP With
his beautiful colonial style man
sion overlooking Tolucca Lake
thrown open to colored soldiers
and their friends. Bing Crosby
famous radio and screen star show
ed the true spirit of Democracy
last Sunday afternoon.
Headed by Capt LauraSlayton,
the A. w. v. s girls aided the IA
NOUS host in entertaining the
brown fighters. Highlighe of the
entertainment being Erskine Haw.
kins, famous band. here for night
club and picture engagements.
The tea was an all afternoon
affair lasting from 1900 q. m. UNI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Premier And Crew
Hit With Soldiers

FORT RRAGG. N. c. -(SNS)-
Claude Trenier, his 'Bama Stats
collegians AND Doc Clayton, the
Fell known "King of the Blues,
snade a big hit with soldiers who
ammed into the Swing Area Serv-
ce Club for a concert this week.
Trenier arrangements of curren'
popular tunes kept the soldier au-
fence rocking" throughout tbs
srogram. Doc Clayton, shoutin
k1e blues in his original manner
ad the men in khaki calling fol
bore.
A swingy arrangement of Ere
Rnion" was played and dedicated
p Sgt. Vernon Proctor, fornne
nember of the band who is nov
rain'ng with the 10th Battalion
"a RTC. here. Private Aliver Fer
FL. Of the 41st Engineers, H ane
Detachment, and Private Charley
bailey. North Carolina Google
vccgie pianist. joined the bano
pr novelty numbers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Radio irascinates Ne,
Says Artie McGintyi

IT With You" for nine months and
has done hundreds of other char
acterizations on the air.
Miss McGinty is Atlanta born
and misses her hometown folws
erribly. Now she lives at SO Edge
onlbe Avenue.
1t was then 3:9' and Artie Belle
McGinty, had to put III an ap-
rcarance on the stage in a very
few minutes. which meant make
I'D and dressing in a hurry The
time man with the "15 minutes"
was almost ready to knock en- the
door. Turning to go. she modestly
announced, in voice so theatrical,
yes, radio is definitely my line"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Ex-pugi|isf Is
Still Best On
Current Stage
Play Grows With
Interest In It's
End Appearance
BY PETER DANA

NEW YORK-(S N Sl-Belng
only a part time dramatic critic,
the writer cannot say authoritative
ly that PMS Mr.. Louis Kronen-.
berger is absolutely right or only
partially right when, he says OF
Canada Lees Bigger Thomas: -
'but there is certainly no other
acting on Broadway now that can
touch it." Nevertheless, we wish to
say, in support of Mr.. Kronen-
berger, that our not inconsiderable
play going reenforces what we
wrote about Mr.. Lee during the
first New York run of the Richard
Wright-Paul Green play and con-
firms our feelings on seeing Lees
Bigger Thomas" a second time the
other night.
During the first New York run
of Native Son" we used to see Mr.
ee frequently as he came and wen
from his Hotel Theresa suite; AND
always we were impressed with a
quality of genuine manhood and
sensitivity and intelligence IN Mr.
Lee which, if aesthetically distin-
guishable from his stage personal
ity, were certainly not to be dis
missed as contributory factors to
the quality and eminence we noted
in him as man and artist
Writing OF Mr.. Lees first appear
ance as Bigger Thomas we re-
fjuffU QnG
sincerity of his performance in the
role of the Negro boy caught up IN
the tangle Of the American urban
Jungle so intricately contrived by
American race prejudice and cal
lousness of human values. And,
moreover, we said that Mr.. Lee
despite the understandable socio-
logical or merely historical objec-
tions-and these were not far to
seek, either among dark or light
Americans--to the literary or dra-
matte portrayal Of Bigger Thorn
as'J had given his role an imag-
inatiyeness and sincerity Of per-
Torrance which lifted Bigger
Thomas" above the merely socio-
logical and historical eve1 to that
of the poetical and, so, the spirit
ually true. and convincing. In
word, Mr.. Lee, both then and now
has given to Bigger Thomas" an
aesthetic and spiritual aliveness and
meaning that no merely .sociologi-
cal, Or historical, prejudice or OBJ
jecticn for policy's sake, can meet
and challenge successfully.
Mr.. Lees understanding of Rich
ard Wright's character suggests to
us again, that 1t is not for nothing
that the world regards it literary
and dramatic SO highly. There is
a magic in the pen of the author
and in the performance of the dra-
ratio artist that can entertain and
enlighten. And should there be,
as in the case of Native Son., an
enlightening entertainment and an
entertaining enlightenment a
Richard Wright as pen-man and a
Canada Lee as performer one
finds the happiest possible COM
bination of the makers of true po-
etry and folk. art; and Of the most
important truth.
The current production loses by
the absence Of Mr. Orson Wells
brilliant and sustained direction.
The unremitting tenseness which
gave distinction to the Wells pro-
duction is missing; and the inter-
mission in +he current nrod,1ction
dulls the sharpness of the original
But the play has in no manner lost
its basic appeal, nor the force of
Its powerful commentary on a
phrase Of the American expert,
ence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Basic To Get Bands
For Uncle Sam
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-(C)-BASIE TO
GET BANDS FOR ARMY.
Count Basic will be the next band.
leader to receive a commission in
the army Specialists Corps, and
his jcp will be to organize colored
bands in Army camps. It Is the
first time that this has been
done.
THIS IS NEWS. Hazel Scott
may open her own night club in
HOLLYWOOD with movie backing 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

til 900 .. m. Many famous celeb
rites of both races made the drive
up beautiful San Fernando Valley
for the affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

Members Of the band, number
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

were baby then. Our congregation
sang In unison s@That Love My
Jesus Gave Me Shine Like Morn
in Star. ut made the white preach
er happy. After that, whenever we
met, I had to sing that spiritual for
the white minister SO he could teach
it to his congregation He said the
words are convincing and reveal
sublime faith.
sMy pals and used to try to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
.aynor To Be On
Coca Cola Hour

NEW YORK CITY-(S N s)-
Dorothy Maynor, famed Negro
soprano, is soloist with the Andre
Kostelanetz orchestra and chorus
Sunday, November 8, on 1.-THE Pause
That Refreshes On the Air"
(WABC-CBS, 4:3O to 500 P. M,
EWT).
The soprano joins orchestra,
Violinist Albert Spalding and
chorus in musical tribute to
the great violinist-composer, Fritz
Kreisler, by singing his The Old
Refrain.
In the Kreisler group, Spalding
plays "Liebeslied" and Kostelanetz
conducts Stars in My Eyes, Tam
bourin Chinois" and the Caprice
Viennois," the latter with chorus.
Dorotny Maynor and the chorus
also sing the lovely spiritual.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
Other orchestral selections on the
program are Jungle Drums by
Lecuona and White Christmas by
Irving Berlin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Ella Belle Davis
Triunaph--Diton
By CARL DlTON

NEW YORK ANP)-The New York concert season
is we'll its way. As usual Negro artists getting
their ticks" early to avoid, were the fatigue that
to the critics. who labor scrupu
lously usually well auray throughout the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

Of whom will be in the Army short
ly, got big kick out of visiting this
lar est Of Army posts. In addition
to watching some of the troops
in training, band members Joined
in after duty games with the SOL
diers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-07-24

the week end in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perdue spent
the week end at Public Landing.
Mrs. Carlton Evans ond son Barry
have returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Bailey in Baltimore.
Mr. Marvel Scott of Baltimore
spent the week end with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Benthal of Phoebus, Va,
is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George E. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn Toppin to Mr..
Charles Cole at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
on Saturday July II. After, a we'd
ding trip in Pocono Mountains, Mr..
and Mrs. Cole will make their home
at Rehoboth Beach. Mr.. Cole is fore
man at the Dupont Plant in Seaford,
Del
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Shields en-
tertained at a dinner party on Sun
day. Their guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Matthews and children
Rebecca and Kenneth and John Paul
Justice of Hopeton, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gunnalds and children Nellie
Mae and Samuel and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Twiford of Parksley. Nellie
Mae Gunnalds remained for longer
visit.
Mrs. William Jones is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Truitt.
Mr.. Lester Atkinson of Baltimore
spent the week end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ewall and
daughter Ernestine of Cape Charles
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Hender-
son.
Mr.. Arthur C. Humphreys Jr., of
Baltimore spent the week end with
his father, Mr. Arthur c. Humphreys
Sr.
Miss Jane Henderson is visiting
relatives in Wilmington and Chester
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-07-24
NEGRO CONFESSES MURDER
OF HARRY w. GOLDEN

William Arzie Johnson, colored,
proprietor of the Golden Slipper,
dance hall, who had been held in the
Jail at Princess Anne. in connection
with the shooting of Harry w. Gold
en- last week, on Monday evening,
confessed the crime to Sheriff l. Fred
Phoebus.
States Attorney F. Kirk Maddrix
stated that Johnson had been left to
himself since being incarcerated fol-
lowing the finding of Golden's body
last Tuesday, and that he voluntarily
confessed when Sheriff Phoebus
visited his cell on Monday evening.
Buy United States War Bonds and
Stamps with the money you save!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-07-24

Mrs. Julian La Compt and Miss
Margaret Basford of Baltimore are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearne and
Mrs. Dallas Hearne of Baltimore were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Hearne, last week
Mr. and Mrs. John King of Laurel,
and Mrs Charles Parsons of Phila-
dalphia were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Bradford Sr., last week.
Mrs. Harris Corddry entertained at
a luncheon on Tuesday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Riley Stevenson of
Pocomoke.
Miss Hilda Harris has returned
after spending two weeks with Miss
Shirley Haubert in Philadelphia.
Miss Jane White of Union Me-
mortal Nurses Training School, Balti-
more visited her mother, Mrs. Earl
White last week.
Mrs. Leroy Smith visited her
daughter.
Mr.. F. S. Beasley of Baltimore was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Dennis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Vincent
spent the week end in Ocean City.
Mr.. Paul McRoberts, U.S.N., sta
toned at New Haven, Conn, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McRoberts.
Mrs. Douglas Childs is visiting Mrs.
Virginia Childs in Baltimore.
Mrs. Paul Parsons and daughter,
Diane of Philadelphia are spending
several weeks with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. James Cabler are
spending two weeks with relatives in
Baltimore and Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard of
Overlook, Pa, spent the week end
with Mrs. Richard Howard and Miss
Lille Howard
Miss Elizabeth Mundy of Cam
bridge visited friends here this week
Mrs. T. Howard Collins Sr., Mrs
Newall Corddry and son, Paul spent
the week end in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Joyner moved
here from Richburg, S. c., this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sturgis OF
Claymont, Del, spent the week end
with Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hall and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives at
Oakhall, Va.
Mrs. Sadie P. Henderson of Gull
ford is the guest of Mrs. Winona
Harris.
Mr.. Albert Laws, A. F., of Man
hatten Beach, N. Y. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Handy
Truitt and Mr.. Truitt. 80
Mrs Harvey c. Bradford Jr., Mrs
Nellie Hearthway, Miss Virginia
Ward and Miss Iva Townsend spent