davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
DEATH TAKES Mrs.
LUCE =. LEWES

Funeral services for Mrs. Lu-
Gle E. Lewis, 81 Kenilworth st.
who died suddenly Sunday, Feb.
l, from heart attack, were held
at Morrison's Funeral Chapel,
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 4.
A large gathering of friends
was present and the floral tri-
butes were unusually numerous
and beautiful. Rev. D. leroy
Ferguson, rector Of st. Cyprian'S
Episcopal Church, Boston, Of
ficiated. Appropriate solos were
rendered by William H. Rich
ardSon.
Honorary and active pallbear-
ers were: George L. Ruffin, John
Charleston, John w. Schenck
Lewis Terry, DR.. w. H. Gilbert,
John Mcleod, w. j. Campbell
Joseph Hughes, DR.. John B. Hall
DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy, Herbert
Gould and Joseph Houston.
The remains we're conveyed to
Forest Hills for cremation. The
ashes will be sent to Fall River
for internment in the cemetery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
CONGRESSMAN URGES RED
CROSS ABANDON jim CROW
DONOR POLICY COMPLETELY
Colored Man Devised Blood Bank System

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Des-
pite the fact that the new
blood donor" policy of the
American Red Cross represents
an advance over the old, the
separation of the blood of Col
ored and white donors, under
any circumstances, constitutes
"a practice that is abhorrent
to the principles for which this
war is being fought" and
should be abandoned Repres-
entative Vito ,Marcantonio de-
clared here this week,
The New York Congressman
headed a delegation which con-
ferred with National Red Cross
Chairman Norman Davis We'd
nesday, January %, at the or
ganization's national headquar-
tiers, Seventeenth and E Streets.
N. w.
Davis told the delegation that,
as a result of nation wide pro-
tests the Red Cross Gin agree
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

where deceased's husband is
buried.
Mrs. Lewis, widow of the late
Harry c. Lewis, was born in Will
mington. N. c., the daughter Of
Daniel and Mary williams. She
came to Boston as a young wom-
an and was married to Mr.. Lewis
with whom she enjoyed so years
Of welded life. She was prom
inently identified with Boston's
social circles, Her beautifully
furnished home was the center
for much social activity. In 1918
she was the motivating spirit
which led to the formation of
the League of Women for Com
munity Service whose clubhouse
is at $50 Mass. Ave, Boston.
Three sons, all married, Alfred
and Oliver, Boston, and Frank,
New York; a grandson, William
C. Lewis; a sister, Mrs. Anna
Carpenter, Boston; three broth
ers, Charles, George and Wal
ter Williams, New York, survive.
All were present at the funeral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

working in machine shops; Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, sponsors
of Better Business; Housewives
League also had a space with the
president, Mrs. Estelle Crosby
soliciting memberships and gem
orally officiating.
All the booths had their wares
attractively displayed. Bolts
Supply Co. massed all kinds of
meats, groceries and vegetables
most invitingly. Rev. Ford was
the center of much interest as
he told of his broom manufac-
turing plant which was featured
in a Transcript" write-up sew
eral months ago. The South End
Electric Co. had a fine line of
electrical pieces on display in
GLIDING a kitchen unit, radios,
etc. Bill Sparrow's exhibit Of
mems and women'S custom made
clothes was interesting. Every
thing for your car was there in
ThompSon's Exhibit. Thomas,
the photographer, had photos of
all sizes attractively displayed.
The Cooking School," through
the courtesy of Boston Edison
Co., was Monday evenings spe-
cial feature which brought out
the large crowd of women in
spite of the bitter cold, On the
stage Mrs. Agatha Robson, as
sisted by Mrs. Mildred Otway of
the Edison Guild Cooking school,
cooked several meals in an ex-
pert manner, explaining most
Interestingly her methods as she
went along. One of her most in
triguing demonstrations was the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Rev. A, Clayton Powell, Jr.
minister of the AbySsiniar
Baptist Church, one of the lar
gest in America, and first col
ored man to be elected to the
City Council of New York in its
entire history, will deliver the
address at the morning service
of the Community Church OF
Boston in Jordan Hall, Sunday
February 8, at 1890.
Rev. Powell is an able speak
er. He has travelled extensive
ly in Europe, Northern Africa
and Asia Minor, and holds de-
grees from Colgate and Column
bia Universities. Under his
leadership the Youth Fellow
ship Council was organized; 8
successful campaign for jobs
for colored workers in various
stores was conducted; and q
free nursery which accommo-
dates over 100 children was es-
tablished. One of his latest
campaigns for jobs ended III
the hiring of colored drivers or
a line Of New York buses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
GETS NYA


Miss Janet Scottron was APP
pointed last week as a stenog-
rapher in the NYA Office head
ed by Benjamin T, Johnson.
Miss Scottron is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
Scottron, 16 Holyoke st. She was
graduated from South Boston
High School in 1888 and was
connected with the Junior Pol
ice Office at Police Headquar-
tiers as secretary. She is a mem
Der of Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation Forum, Alta Lux
and other civic organizations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Exalted Ruler ]. Finley Wilson
Visited EIks Lodge This Week

Grand EXalter Ruler ]. Fin
ley Wilson of Washington
D. c., made an official visit to
commonwealth Lodge-PhilliS
Wheatley Temple and all the
auXiliarieS of the Lodge and
Temple, this week.
Commonwealth Lodge is GO
Ing through are Mobilization
program and an ew set of Off
cerSw ere selected to direct tie
activities of the Lodge for tine
next six months. Professor Z.
C. VaVlle, Grand Organizer.
assisted by District Deputy
Benjamin Peters of Springfield
are in charge of the Reorgani-
cation Program of the Lodge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

colored competitor breasting
the tape a split second ahead
of him. At Los Angeles, it was
eddie Tolan who made the rec
ord and 1886 was Jesse ovens
year at Berlin. An honor Schol-
ar at Marquette University,
| Milwaukee, class of 1884, Met
calf set a schools record of 1913
seconds for the 220 yard dash
in Toronto in 1881, but the rec
ord was disallowed because of
the wind this back. A year
later in Chicago he ran the
same distance in 20.4 2/10 of a
second faster than the record
held by Roland Lolke, The same
day he established new 100
meter record, 2/1O of a second
faster than previously estab-
lished by Charlie Paddork.
Metcalt was born il Atlanta,
Ga, took his degree of Bachelor
of Laws at Marquette in 1884;
was unanimously elected at
that time to the only honor So
ciety at the University, Alpha
Sigma NJ. In recent years he
has coached the track team at
Xavier University, New Or
leans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Trade Association
Exhibit Huge Success

The Greater Boston Trade AS
sociation's next exposition I'M
doubtedly will be staged in a
larger hall. Crowds damned the
Iepox st. Project recreation
room beyond capacity at the As
sociations two-day display Mon
dav and Tuesday this week.
President Leon G, Lomax, ex-
ecutive secretary Russell S. Gid
con and other members plainly
showed their elation over the
tremendous success of the Asso-
cations first exhibit,
The booths arranged around
three sides of the hall, and their
atendants we're: Thompson1S At
lantic Service C1105 fremont ST.
Miss Christine Platt and Mrs,
Rebecca Ward; Thomas Photo,
nl9 Camden ST. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas on hand; Sparrow
and Co. the Ellie TailorS, sci
Columbus Ave) the veteran
tailor. Bill, present each night;
McKesson Drugs, with the slo-
gan - "Patronize your neigh
borhood Drug Stores Highland
and Bay State, Douglass Square,
Lincoln and Hayes; Defense
Stamps. Mrs. Chester Smith in
charge; Zenith Radio, Theodore
SchaIk, Bolt Supply Co., CTS
shawnut Ave; Garden City
Broom Manufacturing Co. (1445
Washington ST., w. Newton, Rev.
L. Ford. maker and owner; So.
End Electric Co., C1O27 fremont
St. 2 booths, Leon G. Lomax,
owner, National Youth Admin
iStration for Mass, with a large
framed picture showing youth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
BELL CORPS
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Mrs. Bessie Simmons, presi-
dent and other elected officers
we're installed at a meeting of
the R. A. Bell Corps, No. CT,
W.R.C., Jan. % in the old his
toric GAR. Hall, 46 Joy ST.. Mrs.
Agnes Parker was the installing
officer.
The president presented Mrs.
Parker with a handsome gift Of
flowers, and the latter respond
ed most .graciouSly. Other ladies
from different corps were pre-
Sented candles of vision to light
them on their way. The presi-
dent in return was given a
candle by Mrs. Minnie Muet. All
the officers received gifts of flow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Women Mechanics
At Springfield,
Mass. Arsenal

SPRINGFIELD Indicating
that our women are willing and
can qualify to help make up the
skilled labor shortage, two
Springfield young women were
appointed to the United States
Arsenal here last week. Both
were trained in the machine
shop of the N. Y. A., and have
accepted work as drillers.
They are Josephine Brown,
10 Essex st, and Doris Trawick,
At Charter Ave.
In announcing the appoint
ments, Benjamin T. johnson, a.
State Advisor for the N. Y. A.,
said: For women who are
well trained increasing oppor-
tunities for employment are
opening in defense industries. )"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Ralph MetcaIf
Takes War Job

NEW YORK Ralph Metcalfe
famous track star has accepted
an appointment as USo clut
director in Admission, Alabama
where his first task will be to
set up a club center for sold
,ers stationed at nearby Fort
Mcclellan.
Metcalte competed in two
olympic games, in 1882 at Los
angeles and in 1886 at Berlin.
Soth times, however, he found
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

use OF corn syrup as a sugar sub
stltute. Before the surprised
eyes of the women she whipped
l cup of corn syrup with the
whites of 2 eggs and showed a
line icing for the cake she had
baked. Don't forget to add a
few drops Of vanilla" she said.
The electric whipping device
took less than three minutes to
whip the mixture. Naturally, all
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Dr.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown Explains Nieee's
Wedding Invitations

My niece, Charlotte E. Haw-
kins, making her home at So
Dana Street, Cambridge, has
sent out wedding invitations in
my name. l approve the mar
riage but have made no arrange
mentS for a wedding at which /
could not. be present and there
fore offer an apology to my
many friends who may not re-
ceive invitations. The matter
was hurriedly arranged because
OF war uncertainties.
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
President Palmer Memorial
Institute.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

The allied organizations at
tended and took part. Mrs. Anita
Perkins, the musician and her
daughter, Dorothy. and Chas
Johnson furnished the entertain
ment.
All were happy and thankful
The evenings program conclud-
ed with the serving of refresh
nentS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
BOSTON BAKED

Lincoln was our friend.
*#% $50 &&&
I'm our greedy chase to make
profit of the colored man, let
us beware lest we cancel and
tear to pieces even the white
mans charter of freedom" So
warned Lincoln in one of his
brilliant debates with Doug
lass.
as $50 &s&
"AS a nation we began by
declaring that all men are Gre
ated equal We now practical
ly read it, all men are created
equal, except colored men
When the Know-Nothings get
control, it will read, all men
are created equals except coll
ored and foreigners and Cath
olics. When it comes to that,
should prefer emigrating to
some other country where they
make no pretense of loving
liberty. From an August, 1855
Lincoln letter to a friend.
as &*% +**
You see now why efforts have
beenmad to obscure the truth
about Lincoln. You never
read these speeches in your
history books. The Dies Com
mittee would have condemned
Lincoln as a red"
$50 49, &s*
After all the arguments, pro
and con, are completely ex-
hauSted, Abraham Lincoln re-
mains the only President ever
elected on and assaSsinated
over the Race question III
America. How many others can
you name?
%s* 49, go
Boston bids welcome to A,
Phillip Randolph, fighting
President of the Sleeping Car
PorterS who will address a
militant meeting on Lincoln's
Birthday, next Thursday night
at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Randolph is one Of the best
Colored organizers since the
internationally famous Marcus
Carney.
49, 49, *s+
Rave you ever wondered at
our lack of organizers as COM
pared to our unlimittc over
production of takers?
so as &+*
The Third Registration of the
Massachusetts Selective Ser
vice apparently is to check
manpcver for 4 varied aSsOI;
nent of duties # needed. Reg
lstcael;n, scheduled foc next
week Sunday and Monday, FeL
IS anG is daily from 7 m
to 9 p. m, will be for men
from 20 to Al years inclusive.
49, go &s#
Plans to recruit a woman
army of 'farmeretteS during
an expected farm labor short
age this year and next, will al
least arSwerr hat old time soI.A
entitled: "IIow You Gonna
Keep En- Down On The FARM"
Remember?
49, 49, **&
How some of the city slick
ers" will operate them farms
will be horrible, says Farmer G
Gosh Whizzz. You can imagine
the confusion.
%&* @*& &&%
Girls. Columbus accidentally
discovered America while look
ing for the East Indies and
we'll wager that if Columbus
tried it again he would still
prefer America. Even SO we
wonder what kind of reception
Columbus would receive If he
arrived in themid st of the Jap
anese and Dutch.
AS &+& @&s
Words like Rangoon, Singa-
pore and RHO Archipelago are
pretty puzzling to those of US
who ignored school geography.
%&& $40 &*%
Well, if they don't want
Colored blood donors and if
Colored casualties are given
white blood, we're just going to
have a heap more mula5to
Americans. And who cares
anyway?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

The Third Registration of the
Massachusetts Selective Ser
vice apparently is to check
manpcver for 4 varied assOI;
ment of duties # needed. Reg
lstcatIln, scheduled foc next
week Sunday and Monday, FeL
IS and is daily from 7 m
to 9 p. m, will be for men
from 20 to A years inclusive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Rave you ever wondered at
our lack of organizers as COM
pared to our unlimittc over
production of takers?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

another, it was the season, and She
was popular He had seen her of
course. Once or twice he had gone to
the house in response to a call or a
note, but she was never alone. He
would go in, very stiff and straight
in his old clothes to the sound of talk
and laughter and the cheerful tinkle
of ice in glasses. But although she
was glad to see him and showed it.,
even his youth and his good looks
could not entirely offset the fact that
he was a worker among the drones.
What? No liquor? Not sick, are
you?"
Working hours" he would say
with his disarming smile. Il do my
hard drinking at night"
Ito Be Continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
Local Store Introduces NeuU
"MirocIe" Finish

A brand new kind of paint, which can
be used directly over old wallpaper to
produce a beautiful flat painted sur
face, has just been introduced in
POcOmOke City, by Duncan Bros.
Known as Kem-TOne, this new in
terror finish has been developed in
the laboratories of The Sherwin- Will
Gams Company.
According to the local paint man,
The new paint is thinned with water.
needs no other mixing ingredient and
covers practically every known in
terror surface with single coat. 1t
is entirely free from any Objectionable
paint OdOr during and after painting
and dries to a beautiful, flat, matte
finish. Also, Kem-TOne is said to be
easy to apply and dries in as little as
so minutes, permitting rooms painted
in the morning to be put back into
use before evening.
Discussing the new paint, Mr..
Duncan today said: ''Kem-TOne is a
lazy mans paint because it is so con-
venient and easy to use. You can take
home a gallon of Kem-TOne, add a
half-gallOn of water to it, and apply
it right over wallpaper without re-
moving the paper. 1t goes on so
easily that wide brush can be used
and whole room painted in half the
former time. Within an hour after
you have finished, the walls are dry
and the furnishings can be replaced.
You've redecOrated your room just as
easily as that"
Another of the features of the new
paint is it's instability. Any one of
it's newly-created cOIOrs will with
stand repeated washing without any
harmful effect.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

than most. He had his city job and
the hospital work. He was even solv-
ent, although he had been obliged to
sacrifice the suit he needed to buy
Katie a winter coat. He grinned at
that memory, for day or so later he
had seen Katie in her new finery on
the street accompanied by an appar-
emily infatuated youth, and had
bought himself new dollar necktie
Immediately afterward as a sheer act
of self-assertion.
And he was doing we'll at the hos
pital. Nothing startling, but sub
stantially we'll He had learned lot
and had kept his head and his temper
except for that one time when,
about to close an abdomen, the sponge
count had been verified, and only his
quick eye had discovered the corner
of a bit of gauze before it was too
late. He had stiffened and looked at
the nurse who had made the count.
Sure of that, are you?"
Eyes, Doctor"
"Then you're a fool and a danger
Gus one at that"
He had pulled out the gauze
sponge, and the nurse had had an at
tack of hysterical crying in the hall
He was still shaking with anger while
he finished his work, but later on he
had interceded for her with Miss
Simpson.
She'll be safer now than she ever
was before" he said. "And l lost my
temper. I'm sorry about that"
Better your temper than pa
tent" said Miss Nettie dryly.
He loved his work. He had the
hands of the born surgeon, both gentle
and strong. And, although he was
unconscious of it, the dramatic side
of the business appealed to him. When
at night he rode up in the elevator
past the silent floors to the operat-
ing room, the sense of being part of
the drama of sheer survival was
strong in him. But going home
through the night or the gray early
morning, weary but content, the ex-
altation would die; and as he neared
the house, he would become once again
merely an every day young man,
worrying about coal for the furnace
or the rent and with a feeling that
the curtain had rung down on some
thing rather magnificent and had left
him somewhere outside in the dark
That was the professional side of
his life. What about the other?
Somehow, somewhere, the brief in
timacy between Beverly Lewis and
himself had been lost. For one thing,
he had been incredibly busy; and for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

unused spare Rubber degenerates rapidly without
crcise.
Watch for tread and have them repaired Immediately
II you have to tires keep them dark cool
Of air
Tires that have retreaded recapped will give many
miles Of service but don't drive at speeds
with them.
Notc This is the &irth in series of articles dased OH the
book, Automobile Users Gpjdc published d the Customer
Research stof of General Motors. Nert otjce Lu5Tcatoa
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

Have your wheels balanced, and check
them for alignment at least twice a
year. Improper alignment causes the
tires to drag instead OF roll. Improper
balance scrapes off the tread in waves.
Watch your brake adjustment too, be-
cause uneven brakes cause wear in
one spot.
Criss cross your tires every four to
five thousand miles. This evens tread
wear and keeps your spare in use Five
tires used 10000 miles each is better
than four tires used 10000 miles plus
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
YOUR CAR M M9r +" &C. &c, It the 4,
KEEP EN- ROLLING

Did YOU get TO- 20 10 thousand miles your last set OF
tires Ii you graduate the 40 thousand with
those present here thLngs vaeh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Ann Arbbor Neus
Leaves of Absence
Given University Men

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 20 -
Twenty-Five members OF the Uni
versity faculty we're granted mill
tary leaves Of absence by the re-
gents and two men were appointed
TO the faculty. Albert Gail and DR..
Irving 4. Leonard are the new pro-
fessors. Gail will become assist
ant professor OF aeronautical engi-
neering and Leonard will become
professor Of Spanish-American lit
erature. In addition, - non-mili-
tary leaves OF absence and the ex-
tension OF four leaves were grant.
ed.
DR.. Lawrence Preuss. associate
professor OF political science is on
leave OF absence effective July %.
so that he may accept an appoint
ment as principal divisional assist
ant in the Department of State at
Washington.
ITO protect life and property
against possible bombing" the Uni
versity Board Of Regents voted to
spend $4,000 TO $4,000. The mon
ey is TO be used for fire fighting
equipment, blackout preparations
and air raid shelters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Pick Of the Air 7 oday

National Broadesstlno Company
red network, MLW 700, WWJ
$50. WHAM HOO, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 200.
WGN 720.
Columbia 8roadeastina Company
-WJR $50 WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 126, VICAR 1850
WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1880.
Mutual Brosdessting Company
network, WLW 700. CKLW 500.
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
WJBK 72O.
Tonight
NBC-S-Dean Jaeger in wild
Young Man:
S:30-Margaret Speaks. soprano;
9:00-Voorhee concert, Rise Ste
vens;
$500. Q. Quiz;
10:00-Contented Concert;
1O:3O-Lands OF the Free.
CBS-7:30-Vaughn Monroe Orch
estra:
S:00-Vox Pop:
S:30-Gay Nineties;
9:00-Premiere OF Victory Thea
ter, Katharine Hepburn in
philadelphia story;
10:00-Freddy Martin Band.
BLU: S0-Lone Ranger;
S:30-True or False;
9:00-Goldman Band:
9:30-Radio Forum, Sen. Guy NJ.
Gillette OF Iowa on The Rib
Der Problem;
10:00-Counter Spy, drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 20-Two
dog bites were reported over the
week end in Ann Arbor Roger
Mahey, three yesr-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Mahey. s04
Third St, Ann Arbor, was reported.
ly bitten on the neck Saturday by
a dog owned by II. W. Layher,
Sl3 Third St, Ann Arbor Max
Tobias. p years old, 2is w. Stad-
ium Blvd. was reported bitten on
the left hand Sunday by dog
owned by Paul Hanchmarth, 316
Pauline Blvd. Ann Arbor. The
dogs were ordered confined for 10
day observation periods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 20-Mar
rage license applications:
Lloyd j. Miller, 2s, SOC w. Michi
gan Ave. Ypsilanti. and Marcella
T.. Wing, 81, Detroit.
Albert Richard Gatfney, 26, 2 n.
Normal St, IpsilanII, and Lillian
Mae Nelson, 20, Negaunee.
Charles Burdette Pillsbury, Jr.,
"a, 1880 w. Washtenaw Ave, Ypsi.
lanti, and Mary Marjorie Butler, 81,
Dundee.
Anthony ]. Formolo. "a, Wayne,
and Rosemary Jean Obermeyer, SO,
Ann Arbor.
David L. Hoatson, Al, Ann Arbor,
and Florence C. Burnham, 80, Ann
Arbor.
Ralph L. McCalla, %, Ann Arbor,
and Elaine f. Rohrer. 20, Flint.
Joseph X Berger. rs, Ann Arbor,
and Ella Louise Hunter, %, Ann
Arbor.
James D. Buster, 80, Ann Arbor,
and Lois Adelaide Stout, %, Ann
Arbor.
Patrick ]. Dalton. 81, Ann Arbor,
and Veronica c. Peters, rs, Lam
sing.