davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
CLASSIFIED INDEX

Al bedth ENOtiCtr
Az Cards Of Thanks
AS In Memoriam
"A Personals
AS Lost and Found
as Special Notices
AT Funeral Directors
B-l Help wanted-Femals
B-2 Help Wanted-Mals
BIS Help Wsnted-Male and Female
B-% Situations Wanted-Femals
BIS Situations Wanted-Mals
C-l Correspondents Courses
ca Local Instruction Glasses
C-3 Music, Dancing. Dramatics
CA Trade Schools
C-5 Wanted-Instruction
c. Flying instruction
d. Room. with Board
d. Rooms. without Board
D-3 Rooms. or Housekeeping
D-4 Wanted-Room and Board
Ell Apartments and Flats
E-2 Business Frontage
E-s Business Places for Rent
E-S Farms and Land for Rent
Els Houses for Rent
E-6 Houses to Lease
EFT Garages for Rent
E-s Office and Desk Room for Rent
E-9 Wanted TO Rent
Edo Wanted to ShaIe
FL Brokers for Real Estate
F-2 Business Property for Sale
F-3 Business Frontage TO, Sale
F-4 Houses for Sale
F-s Lake and River Frontage
F-6 Lots for Sale
FIT To Exchange--Real Estate
r-s Wanted--Real Estate
F-o Small Farms for Sale
Flo Farms for Sale
G-l Automobile Agencies
Ga Autos for Sale
G-2A Used Cars for Sale
G-3 Trucks for Sale
G-3A Used rucks for Sale
Ga Trailers for So
G-S Trailers ~ d Space for Rent
&C. Automotive Equipment
CT Autos for HiI
Go Motorcycles and Bicycles
Go Service Stations
Clio Wanted Automouvs
Gill Auto Parts-N"w
G-l2 Auto Parts-Used
HI Articles for Sale
H-2 Barter and Exchange
H-3 Auctions
H-4 Boats and Accessories
HIS Marine Motors
H-6 Fishing Supplies
HI Building Materials
H-s Wall Paper and Paint
H-9 Office Eaui- ment
H-l0 Farm nd Dairy Products
Hill Fuel. Feed. Fertilizer
HIP Coal. Coke. Wood
H-la Stamps
H-lt Household Goods
HIS Stoves, ''tokers. Heaters
H-le Electrical Appliances
Hill Jewelry. Watches. Diamonds
His Machinery and Tools
H-is Musical Merchandise
HOO Radios
H-2l Seeds. Plants, Flowers
H-22 Garden Supplies
Has Wearing Apparel
H-2l Wanted to Buy
H-2s Wanted TO Sell
R-26 Miscellaneous
H-27 Building undermining
n 20 Fuel Oh
H-2s Furrier. Eur Repair
i'll Dogs. Cats. Pets
J-2 Tropical Fish
J-3 Horses and Cattle
ia Poultry
is Lfvestock--For Sale
is Wanted-Live~tock
Nj Farm Equipment for Sale
K-2 Farm Tools for Sale
K-s Tractors FOR Sale
KA wsnted-Farm Eau;pnsst
KS Service to Farmers
LII Business Opportunities
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
FOR SALE
BABY CHICKS

You get good results with
Downs Big Leghorns. Order your
chicks today. We hatch White
Leghorn. Barred Rocks. White
Rock and New Hampshire
chicks. All Michigan u. s. APP
proved. Don't delay orders.
Matches every week. Write ~
for literature and special prices
on early chicks. Downs Poultry
Farm & Hatchery. One Of Michi-
CAMS oldest R.O.P. Breeding
Farms. Route 2, Romeo, Mlchl-
gan. Phone 260-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

Fifty Plymouth rock pullsts.
ready to lay. Sell reasonable.
Hugh Donley; Lindsey Or IriGh
I'd. near Gratiot.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

One Of the major problems facing any
ground force-air force operation is exact
identification of front line units to insure
that the enemy collects lead and explo-
sives and that friendly forces don't get
hit. That problem has been worked out.
The how is military secret. 1t isn't yet
exact, but it will be- It's another COM
munications job, and the Army is TAX
ing 1t as any other task.
Versatile. these Signal Corps chaps. In
a combined ground force-air force opera
ton in Texas, where the paratroopers
took over an airfield against enemy de-
fense I saw the Signal Corps climb an
airfield light control tower carrying only
an airdeld beacon. In space Of minutes
they had strung wires across the beacon
top 100 feet above ground, with a wide
field of observation over the semidesert
country below. One end of the network
went to big transport plane in the
mesquite near the tower, the other
Evening star., 1942-11-15

and talk with any isolated command
post out in the swamp a long way from
any center of population, so far flung Ii
the avenue Of communication.
But up there in the front line, where
the bullets spit and snarl, the walkie-
talkie is doing the job. You've heard of
the walkie- talkie. It's little portable
gadget, strapped on the chest of soldier
on what the Army calls "reconn." That's
short for reconnaissance. He goes along
with an advanced patrol, on foot or by
vehicle, and he reports back to his ad-
vanced CP the military situation as it is
and any developments that occur.
Technically the walkie-talkie is a min
iature radio receiving and sending set,
portable to the nth degree, with sending
and receiving range of something more
than a mile, and actuated by dry bat
teries lasting about 80 days. The Army
has many thousands of them and will
need them.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Political considerations don't 60 in the
Army. Those men and boys now about
ready to take off for enemy occupied
lands make their decisions on military
considerations.
TITS a dream come true" said Gen.
Parks, as he looked down row of nearly
100 transport planes parked on little
airfield in West Texas The airfield didn't
exist six months ago in that high, sage
brush covered country. Now it is obso-
lete. Another, three times as big, is
being built by the Army few miles
away. This is typical OF the size of the
job air transport alone needs. "And it
is being done not only here but all over
the world"
For years we have dreamed Of the
Evening star., 1942-11-15

in the field. They have their ideas but
they don't air them. They're too busy
with the Job at hand, which is readying
themselves tactically and individually
for wallop at the Axis.
We are too close to the headquarters
picture in Washington to get the overall
view. We see enlisted men saluting
smartly dressed officers, but we don't see
the foot soldier, sleepless for 48 hours,
maybe without food for half that time,
living In the woods on tactical maneu-
vers; but living and maintaining his
identity as striking force.
We see all the window dressing of the
military, but we don't see the advance
lighting units, the soldiers advancing on
foot through the swamps and mud;
Evening star., 1942-11-15

men and equipment to make these
operations come true. We had to work
with dummy tanks, with dummy guns.
with mockups Of all this material and
without sufficient men. Now I see it all
here, ready to CO. 1t is literally dream
come true GA "mockup," in Army
language, is dunmy)
The doughboy, the foot soldier, the
infantryman. is the slugger, Of course.
He is the man who will win and occupy
enemy territory, in the final analysis, as
have those Marines and Army units now
In a life and death struggle with the
Japs at Guadalcanal. The doughboy
Evening star., 1942-11-15

digging slit trenches in the rocky soil Of
the desert, wrestling 430o-pound guns
into airplanes. and then double timing
back to barracks mile away for chow.
arriving there ready to fight.
. We don't see grimy combat teams OF
infantry, engineers, artillery and medicos
out there In the sagebrush, working from
carefully camouhaged positions under
battle conditions. In other words we
don't see the boys who will win the war.
They are dirty. They're tired. They go
without food for lengthy intervals. But
they're tough and getting tougher.
That's part Of what it takes to be
Evening star., 1942-11-15
BY Walter McCallum.
Star Staff Writer.

Star Staff Writer.
Uncle Sam is fexing mighty muscles of
steel and stretching the wings of the
worlds greatest air force. He is ready
to take sock at the Axis, any time and
on any front, in cold Alaska, in desert
wastes in monsoon-ridden India, in the
Islands Of the Southwest Pacific; any
where Jap or Nazi pokes his head
above ground, an armed America is ready
10 smack him down.
( I'VE are going up against an interna-
Evening star., 1942-11-15

isn't bothered about second front.
Lets 60 and get this job over with. The
sooner the better" said an infantry
lieutenant, directing his men as they
carved a tank destroyer position through
the flinty, hard-packed half rock that
forms the semi-desert country In West
Texas.
Yes, America is ready to go. All the
fuss about draft deferments about re-
strictions on drafting OF 18-1s-year- -olds,
are so much window dressing to the boys
Evening star., 1942-11-15

tional Joe Louis said Brig. Gen. Floyd
L. Parks chief of staff, Army Ground
Forces. He has a record Of IA or Is
straight knockouts. He hasn't lost
fight In years. And we've got to be
tougher and better than he is to win.
Good won't do. We must be better in
every component of war-in men, equip
ment and material. And we must have
more of everything
To civilian observer, unfamiliar with
what the Army Of the United States Is
doing in the field in preparation for this
Job of licking the Axis In every part Of
the globe, it is breath taking revelation
to see just what the Army Is doing. To
see scores of transport airplanes dump
paratroops on an airfield, and then shut
Ting back to the home airport, trans
port combat team numbering 5000 men
back to the field captured by the para
troops, together with all supporting
units, including medium artillery. jeeps,
medical units and supplies of all kinds
transported by air.
To see gliders drop troops and supplies
OIL d ueSSlI dullClo, anu CSCA uiAioou
that ubiquitous and universal little jeep
from a glider, prepared to swing into
action at once.
To see the air literally filled with
transport ships, carrying thousands Of
troops, while overhead roar the fighters
and the bombardment ships, an umbrella
of protecting armament against enemy
attack from the air. And to see the
awesome array of motorized infantry
packing the punch of millions of Joe
Louises move across broken country, led
by the tanks.
A Dream Come True.
What A lesson it would be to critics
of our military preparedness in high
places If they could go to Louisiana and
Texas and see field maneuvers Of the
3rd Army. Living with the troops
under combat conditions, flying with the
air-bone units, dropping in on scores of
airports built in desert land that hitherto
had known only the jackrabbit or the
rattlesnake, any critic of the job the
Army Is doing would Gf he has any
conscience) eat his own words. Believe
me, Uncle Sam is ready. His steel mus
cles are hard. His wings are extended,
and ready to fly.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

soldier in this mans Army. That and
the ability to handle yourself as fight
ing individual in any kind of country,
keep from getting killed and keep your
weapons and ammunition in split-second
condition. 1t isn't funny. 1t Is deadly
serious, and all the sweaty boys out there
know it.
Global strategy? The second heuten-
ant handling a platoon isn't concerned
with that. Nor is the company or regi-
mental commander out in the Louisiana
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Editors note-This is the drst OF a
series Of articles on the training and
mechanization Of Americas new fsl1t-
ing forces based on a survey Of expand
Ing operations and field maneuvers at
some of the largest training centers In
the South by Star staff writer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Stephen Douglas Showed
His Sense of Humor

When Stephen Douglas spoke in
the senate he had no sense Of time
whatever. When absorbed in his
topic, he would talk until he was
stopped.
One day he had spoken for a cou-
pie of hours, when the senator seat
ed next to him tugged at his sleeve.
Douglas bent down, and the senator
whispered in his ear:
why not call it a day, Douglas,
and come to my office? l have some
bourbon there that is 20 years old. "
Douglas said he wished to COM
plete his speech. as he had only a
few more words to say. But the
few words developed into a few SEN
fences and the sentences into para
graphs, and before he knew it, an
other two hours had passed and he
was just getting warmed up. He
spoke until the end OF the day. When
he was finished he sank down in
his seat thoroughly exhausted. The
senator seated next to him seized
him by the hand and led him to his
chamber.
Here's the bourbon l was telling
you about, Douglas. Try some, it's
go years old"
MY God!" said Douglas YEARLY,
have I been speaking that long?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Mrs. Anna G.. Duvis
Is Dead

Mrs. Anna C. Davis, 589 Arundel
street, 60 years of age, died sud-
denly on Wednesday, August IL,
following a heart attack at her
home. She was rushed to Ancker
Hospital where she expired after
eight minutes.
Born in Copenhagen, Denmark,
she had been a resident of the city
for 81 years.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, August 10, with Rev.
Victor E. Holly, rector Of st.
Philips Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. S. E. Ware,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Two vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris. Nu-
merous beautiful floral tributes
were banked high around the cas-
ket.
Survivors include four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bessie White, Mrs. Lii
liam McGavock, Mrs. Evalyn Hous-
ton and Miss Catherine Davis, one
son, Pvt. Henry Davis, Jr., Of the
Artillery, Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, and
four grandchildren.
Interment was in Forest ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
WOMEN'S DAY
ATZION CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUG. %

every Woman Bring a Woman"
was the slogan chosen for Wom-
ems Day at Zion Baptist church,
which will be held on Sunday, Au-
gust %. Mrs. Clarence T. R. Nell
son, Camphor Methodist church,
St. Paul, will be the speaker for
the morning services, to begin at
II o'clock.
Helen Foushee of Oklahoma
City, Okla, will be the speaker for
the 8 o'clock meeting and the eve
ming program will consist of a
symposium from the scene "The
God Fearing Woman Meets the
Challenge" depicting the woman
in the home, in the church, and in
the community, with lone Brown
and Effie Larkins participating.
Mayme Burrell, chairman of the
program, and the entire Zion men,
bership invite everyone to their
Women's Day services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Features at This
Years Minnesota
State Fair

NAVY DAY SPECTACLE
Uncle Sans sailors will stage a
dress parade and celebration in
front Of the grandstand, Saturday
afternoon, August %.
WINGS OF FREEDOM War.
times greatest musical revue
A star spangled production
Sparkles with rhythm, song and
rib-tickling comedy -. Grandstand,
ten nights, August % through Sep
TENDER Z.
HORSE RACES-Largest field
of PAGERS and trotters in history
239 harness horses Purses of
$7,700 Three dazzling days,
August 81, September and 2.
DAIRY EXPOSITION - Sc e
how cloth is made from milk .
Newest methods in butter and
cheese production Worlds
largest dairy bar New uses for
dairy products.
CIRCUS OLYMPIA-America's
funniest circus. Direct from Chi
cagO Amphitheater. Four after
Moons before grandstand, Septem-
Der 3, 4. S and 6.
LARGEST LIVING FL AG-
Stars and Stripes in Red, White
and Blue flowers 4,400 square
feet 21,O96 plants A living
symbol Of Freedom.
HORSE SHOW-America's lead
ing equestrian show Fast ac-
ton Six unexcelled nights of
entertainment in newly remodeled
Hippodrome . August 80 through
September A.
BAND CONCERT lie din
bands competing for statewide
hOnors $500 in prizes .
Sparkling costumes Twirling
majorettes Stirring martial mu-
sic .Grandstand, Sunday, after
noon, September 6.
LIVESTOCK SHOw-More than
$500 head competing for record
premiums Americas finest
cattle, horses, sheep and swine .
The fighting farmers answer to
the challenge to increase prOduc-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
BransOns Have
Served j. S. in
Most of Wars

Walter Branson, Jr., 600 No,
Robert St., st. Paul, enlisted in the
United States Army, last week,
with a military background of sew
eral generations.
Son of Walter Branson, ST., also
of st. Paul, who is now available
for military service, his paternal
great grandfather served in the
Civil war, his great grandmother
was a nurse in the Civil war, J. h
Branson, grandfather of young
Branson, served 80 years in the
United States Army and helped re.
build Fort Smelling while he was
stationed there, a Sergeant in the
25th Infantry.
Two uncles, Harvey and James
Branson, saw action in the World
war I. One was a Lieutenant and
one a Sergeant in the United
States Army. Another uncle, Frank
Branson, is also of military age
and ready to go when the call
comes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Elizabeth Allen,
Long a Resident,
Dead At "a
ELIZABETH F. ALLEN

CL1AADc1n Cs ALLGGN
Elizabeth F. Allen, age IA, $50
Bryant Ave. No., died at Mime
apolis General Hospital on Friday,
August IA.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, August II, at Zion Bap-
fist Church with Rev. Fl. W. Bolts
officiating.
Mrs. Allen is survived by a hus-
band, William; two sons, Albert
and Leonard; a daughter, Mrs
Onie Mccoy; twelve grandchildren,
ten great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild and five
nieces.
Interment was made in Crystal
Lake cemetery with Woodland Flu
neral Home in charge of burial ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
First Lady
Asked to
Speak Here

Mrs. E. v. (Mae) Marshall
chairman of meetings, of the ex.
ecutive board of the Women's Ac-
ivities section Of the Minneapolis
Defense Council, extended an in
vitation this week to Mrs. Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt to fill a speaking
Engagement in Minneapolis this
fall.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been asked
to speak to the Victory Aide group
in which large number of Negro
women are active.
A portion of the letter stated,
"A great percentage Of Negro
women are working as Victory
Aides and are attempting to fur
Their better understanding between
the groups"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
st. Paul NAACP
Hears Reports on
National Meet

A report of the 33rd annual con-
ference of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People held in Los Angeles
July 14-19 was made at the regu-
lar meeting of the st. Paul Branch
of the organization on Tuesday
night at the Halle @. Brown House
by Rev. G. T. R. Nelson, elected
representative to the conference.
The delegate, publicity chairman
for the st. Paul Branch, was given
vote of thanks for the report by
the members in attendance at the
meeting. In his report, Rev. Mel
son suggested that the local branch
send a letter of protest to Presi
dent Roosevelt for placing the
FEPC under the Man Power Boaro
headed by Paul V. McNutt. On the
motion of William Heron the let
ter of protest was ordered sent tc
the President. Efforts are to be
made to have Negroes placed or
the various OPA and Civilian De-
Tense Boards and committees.
This meeting heard Miss Viole
Nash and others tell of taking the
test to secure defense training un.
der WPA and passing the tests but
not being certified for training. A
committee comprised Of Cyrus l.
Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Ethel Max,
well Williams, Grace Carlson, ]
Nathaniel Smith and Mrs. Henri.
eta Capescious was named to
make investigations of discrimina-
ton against Negroes in war anc
private industries.
Mrs. Mary C. Woody Of Orange
N. j., who attended the Los Ange-
les Conference, was present at the
meeting and spoke briefly. Rich.
ard L. Stokes, Sr., vice president,
presided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Anniversary

Is this anniversary but another year
Passed into dark limbo, forgotten thing
Or have we marked milestone bright and clear,
One pleasant memory which may forever ring?
Times been too swift too brief the interludes
To grant fulfllment of all things we dreamed
Yet we hoped as prisms to reflect your moods,
Ever as you meant them, not just as they seemed.
tender finger your pulse each hour,
Each day an anxious tuned to your breast,
A year round prayer for God to give you power,
And betting ten to you'll do the rest.
You must believe this callous black and white
Can share so deeply in your joys and sorrows,
Garry an mpersonal torch for truth and right,
And wish you nothing but the best tomorrows.
Although the clouds shroud the glass of time,
The sun is there in greetings from our friends,
Real folk, and not mere puppets in pantomime,
For whom, thank God, we offer amends.
Is this our anniversary just the humble past
That hastens to oblivion, forever done?
Surely we have built at least thing to last,
That makes you glad another years begun!
james T. Loga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Evelyn Ross
WEEDS Edward
L. Anderson

Evelyn M. Ross, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Berry L. Ross, 1861 Bry-
ant avenue north, became the wife
of Edward L. Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Count L. Anderson, 523
Bryant avenue north, at a quiet
ceremony on Friday, August Il,
birthday Of the bride.
Father Melbourne Hogarth per-
formed the wedding rites at his
home. Attending the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs.
Berry L. Ross, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Hogarth. The welded
couple will make their home at
1851 Bryant avenue north.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Alexander Says
Negroes Future
InOWn Hands

John G. Alexander, former Con-
gresham from the Third district
and candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, said Sun
day afternoon that the future of
the American Negro is largely in
his own hands.
Other people are helping, but the
Negroes must use their talents to
overcome obstacles.
Mr.. Alexander spoke at the aft
ernoon meeting Of the Mems day
committee at St. Peter A. M. E.
church.
Among the things the Negro
must do, Mr.. Alexander pointed
out, were:
1. Educate America on race rela-
tions.
2. Continue to fight all injustices
through the courts.
8. Secure passage of anti-poll
tax bill and anti-lynching legisla-
ton.
a. Secure franchise in states
where it is denied and teach its
proper use.
5. Stimulate cultural activity
among groups and all Americans.
6. Seek full share Of jobs in in
dustries for qualified persons.
Mr.. Alexander praised the Fed
eral Cartridge Corp. for its fair
treatment Of all citizens who
sought employment in the huge
Twin City Ordnance plant man
aged by that firm.
He said that that was the only
plant and that every effort should
be made to secure work at all the
war plants in this area.
Mr.. Alexander is waging a Wig
orous campaign for the Republican
nomination for governor. The daily
press has practically ignored his
candidacy for some reason.
In Congress where he served one
term he made satisfactory record
but the Stassen machine turned
against him because of his attack
on the old age lien law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Twilight Musical
0f ST Peter

The St. Peters A. M. E. church
choir will present Charlotte Banks
a British subject, in a "quiz hour
and John Moss, guest pianist, Of
Detroit, at their regular monthly
musical on Sunday evening, August
%, at 5 p. M, at st. Peters church
Appearing on the program will
be Lorraine Chivers, voice student
of LA Garfield, who will sing two
numbers.
Halle Ewing, chairman, invites
the public to this twilight musical
hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Kansas City, Motive Negro
candidates emerged victorious from
the primary elections. Three were
elected to county committees and
two were nominated to run in the
general election in November.
New York, N. Y.-Although col
ored workers compose only IL per
cent of the 10000 employees in
120 State war industries recently
Investigated, a report last week de-
clared that colored employment is
steadily increasing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Jack Craven,
Refused Beer,
Sues Tavern

Jack Craven, well known Twin
Citian, has instituted a suit for $500
damages against tavern owner at
1920 4th avenue south, who told
him, eve don't serve your race
here" when Craven requested a
glass of beer.
Under Minnesota laws refusal of
service to persons on account Of
race is gross misdemeanor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Manley Rhodes,
Jr., Gets Job in
st. Louis, Mo,

Manley Rhodes, Jr., 800 Carroll
avenue, left Saturday, August Is,
for st. Louis, Missouri, where he
has accepted a position as Assist
ant Foreman at the NYA Machin-
lists Training School. Mr.. Rhodes
graduated from the Machinists'
Training School in the city and
worked for a time as Machinist at
the International Harvester plant.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley J. Rhodes, Sr.