davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Pastor
Praised

A week OF celebration for Il,
anniversary OF the Rev. S. C. nsv,'
popular pastor OF Quinn Ch,n.,
AME church Lynn and camsr"a
streets, ended Monday .yen,r.
June s, with a banquet in homo, !,
the Rev. and Mrs. Davis nv ms~
bers OF the Official boards a. N.
church. An interesting prosrs-
included speeches made b, gus.,,
lauded the work OF Quinn chans,,
pastor and OF his loyal wife. whIe1
were interpreted with music,I
numbers both voice and instrumso
tai.
A beautiful gift was presented IA
Mrs. Davis. the contribution !,
women members OF Quinn Chapel
Mrs. Minnie Crockett had charm
OF arrangements assisted by Bar
bara Conner and members Of n.
official church board.
Leonard Trouttman was master
OF ceremonies. Mr.. Hoagland. mo-.
tician. delivered the welcoming "A.
dress. The principal speaker wm
the Rev. Mr.. Dawley.
Miss Carmichael. presided a, ma
piano. rendering appropriate mu.
sic during dinner and also serving
as accompanist for Mary Doctor
and other singers.
Among some OF the hundred
guests were: James Cole. morticiaa.
Edith Lautier. manager Me,ropoll.
tan Funeral society and Carer
Jones of the same company: M
and Mrs. Smith. Jackson. Mich,
FaLny White Poole. who entertain.
ed the guests with one OF her anus.
ing interpretations: Mrs Butler
Hamtramck nurse; Laura Norrisou
Fred Hart Williams and Others
The Rev. DR.. Davis came to Quinn
Chapel church In 1910 and has done
excellent work since taking over
the pastorate. Plans are in ne
ma,-ing for extensive alteratOu
on the church building at Lynn
and Cameron streets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

Three

The first recital OF the Harmony
Three held Thursday, June 4. a..
the YWCA was an enjoyable affair.
The three beautifully gowned ar
fists on a stage OF matchless floral
beauty. were perfectly poised and
possessed that closeness OF fee.-
ing so necessary in group singing.
Each voice was a complement 10
the other.
Elizabeth Williams at the Stein
way was everything an accompanied
should he. The personnel OF the
Harmony Three included Irene
Wi.iams, FIRST soprano: Elsie Lew
Is. second soprano, and Mary Book
er. alto.
The program included numbers
from List. Gounod. Del Reigo aud
Burleigh and Speaks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
SO Guests
Warm House

Mrs. Pauline Jones OF 6525 vire-
wood avenue was hostess to a
house warming Saturday evening
az her lovely home. Many useful
gifts were received. A tasty lunch
con was served to 80 guests.
They included Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cleage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haticock, Miss Clara Rodgers Miss
Hony Brown. popular pianist end
entertainer. Mr.. and Mre. Moss.
and Mr.. Crutler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Club Women To
Get Flag

Mrs. S. X. Slobin. Americaniza-
ton chairman OF Ladies Auxiliary
OF Jewish War Veterans. will pre-
sent an American flag to the Detroit:
Association OF Club Women. OF
which Mrs. Rosa Gragg is president,
at the club house Sunday. June IA
at pm.
Mrs. Mae Greenlaw. chairman OF
the program committee will pre-
side. An interesting program In the
spirit OF the times has been pre-
pared. The members OF the Peer
less Art club will serve as hostesses
and the public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Lottie Donald
Shouered

1t is traditional that bridal pa.
ties hold the center OF the social
picture during the month OF june,
so in keeping with the custom "a
Thursday evening. at her home "a
Alger Avenue. Maxine + Broy.es,
honored Lottie Donald with mis-
cellaneous shower. Throushou. he
evening the girls played games and
slipped cocktails. and at midnight
were served delicious fried chckea
with all the trimmings.
Guests present were Cadern
Hines. Katherine Parker. Poieli
Greshamf Susan Dodds. Jane Mat
ney. the honoree. Lottie Donat
and Johnnie NJ. McConico
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

Pickens. Bernice Hoagland, DO
othy Scott. Gertrude Campbell
Winifred Fairfax. Lila Lissimore
Elizabeth Morton. Martha Bacon
Thelma Parker Alma Mitchell
Fannie Bethel, Bernice White ant
Jessie McCathern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
School Teachers Journey
To Toledo on Tour

Sorors of Chi chapter of National sorority of Phi Del
Kappa ourneyed to Toledo Saturday afternoon, as
guests of Sorors Mayoa Senior and Lenore Williams who
affiliated with the Detroit chapter. The hostesses en-
erained in the lovely social of the Brand Whtock
Homes with delicious buffet luncheon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

on don't for relatives and friends
OF visiting soldiers. which taboo
army talk. the conversation OF the
evening revolved around the war
and the us. Army, with Tech. Ser
cant Hubbard in the center OF sucn
discussions.
The dining room table also re-
ceived much attention. There. che
fou. d an inviting punch bowl nllsd
with frappe. and another OF orange
blossoms.
Canapes OF every description
were plentiful.
Among the friends present not on
the picture OF the AFFAIR published
in this issue. was Dr. Albert John
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
!EZ5S@2s Social zlZ2259Zl -
Technical Sergeant Fred Hubbard
Returns To Find A Welcome Band

There is something about soldier on furlough which
almost always provokes party among his family and
friends and Sunday was no exception to the rule when
Tech Sergeant Freddy Hubbard came marching home
from Tuskegee where he is stationed with the Medca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Delsprites Welcome
Friends With a Soma

The Conga chain may be passe in parts of the
country after its meteor sweep to fame and descent into
oblivion But to the young things who received bids to the
Delsprites annual spring breeze, it fitting climax
to wonderful evening The Delsprites. wnsome group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

Mrs. Louise Marshall and Misc
B. Burns OF 29S Trowbridge aud
Mrs. Ada Moore. $3.50 Scotch. mo-
tored to Milwaukee and Chicago
last Friday for a short vacation.
Mrs. Marshall is the wife OF De-
tective Dave Marshall OF the De-
troit Police department.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

S@i>iooe' WAiASh lClS dUOuI t1c TO
nance Of delightful chorus pirl
Betty and nice guy John
Payne. Out Of work, Payne acci-
dentally becomes sparring partner
Of worlds heavyweight champion
Victor Mature) in Broadway
musical. And on that thread hangs
the excuse for a shadow boxing
number.
George Raft has coached Betty in
shooting her left and crossing her
right and she looks mighty cute
dancing back and forth against a
white backdrop. The shadow part,
which she did several days ago, Is
thrown against the backwall while
La Cradle reacts to the shadows
punches.
There being no sound with this
sequence. Betty can talk all she
wants without spelling the show.
That darned shadow pant,
pant. III fix you Upstage me,
will you! >. Hun. puff Hey,
stay where you're supposed to .
Oh, gosh!" and Betty gives up,
momentarily.
Leaping, bounding. whirling and
tapping to marks on the floor which
give her hardly more than an inch
OF latitude is pretty exacting,
tiring routine. The dance lasts
three minutes, the length Of regu-
lation ring round, and it isn't easy.
Director Gregory RatofI's COM
ments may just as well be left out.
Every take is san-say- -shunal, but
he hasn't okayed one yet.
Betty gives it another whirl.
Comes the place where the shadow
kicks Betty. She does a take"
and drops TO the floor.
Almost, Betty" encourages
Hermes Pan, the dance director.
Just a split second of. You'll get
1t next time. All right, that shadow
reel rewound? Let's try 1t again. 4"
Ouch" grimaces Betty, with one
gloved mitt rubbing the spot where
the kick is supposed to have landed
and where she hit the floor ,same
spoU. Well" getting to her feet.
tits living. But I don't want to
hear any more about this me and
my shadow being pals stun. NY
shadow is just a pain in the, er,
neck to me!"
The picture is Happy Go Lucky"
starring Mary Martin. the scene
is charity fete in the patio OF a
Swank hotel on a Caribbean island
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Swimming streamlines the body,
you know.
Mr.. Smith (resenting the inter-
ruption)-Rubbish! Did you ever
take q look at q duck?
The next girl is wearing a coverall
which pleases Mrs. Smith much
more than 1t does her spouse.
Mrs. Smith-Why don't you like
slacks on q woman?
Mr.. Smith-Because there Is usu-
ally too much woman and not
enough slack.
And that's a good place to leave
them.
On stage IA at Paramount, some
rough. tough United States Marines,
played by Brian Donlevy, Mac
Donald Carey and a bunch of types,
are huddled in the Pan-American
Club on Wake Island, 4 movie car
rying that title.
They are getting things ready for
the next scene when Barbara Brit
ton, the pretty little leading lady,
comes on the stage.
Barbara hasn't worked on the pic
ture as yet, and some of the boys
In the scene haven't even met her.
They turn from the bar, where
they stand while the camera is lin
ing up, take a good look at this Long
Beach beauty contest winner, and
give out with that long, low whistle
that has become known as the cry
Of the wolf.
That's good" says Director John
Farrow. You just stand there,
Barbara, until we make the scene.
Wen put that whistle in"
That's how some Of those natural
little touches get into pictures.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-06-11

and right now 4 fashion show is in
progress.
For the moment the camera Is
not focused on the principals but
on a table at which Mabel Paige
and Clem Bevan are seated They
play man and wife, a Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, to be exact.
Director Curt Bernhardt orders
the fun to begin and one by one a
bevy OF shapely damsels parades
past the Smith table. Now see what
the clever dialogue writer's have
done. With the passage OF each
beauty Mrs. Smith snifis, while Mr..
Smith becomes more agog The
lines 60 something like this:
Mrs. Smith-There's well-built
feger.
Mrs. Smith (acidly)-Take away
her foundation and 1t would coll
lapse. Comes lass in a revealing
bathing suit.
Mrs. Smith-She must swim a lot.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Goldwyn Gets Rights
To Bob Hope Opus

Samuel Goldwyn has obtained the
rights to Bob Hopes autobiography,
They've Got Me Covered" the title
OF which he will use for the comedy
he will soon produce, starring Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour. 1t will
be realised by R-K-O Radio, through
whom Mr. Goldwyn is also releasing
The Pride of the Yankees"
Hopes book has had a phenome-
nal sale, having run into 1000, 900
copies in the past year.
Mr.. Goldwyn will not use any of
the material in the book for the
picture, but will use only the title
Bob Hope returns to Hollywood on
June 20 and Miss Lamour on June
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Basserman Cast in
ROaers.Grant Drama

Albert Basserman will support
Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers In
"Once Upon a Honeymoon, the
Leo McCarey produced and directed
picture for R-K-O Radio. He joins
a cast which already includes Walter
Slezak and Ferike Boros.
Among Basserman's screen sp-
pearances were Foreign Correspon-
dent" DIR. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet"
and Escape"
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Star Assigned

Esther Fernandez, young Mexican
screen star recently signed to q
long g-term contract by R-K-O Radio
following successes in 10 Mexican
films, has been cast in Here We
Go Again" This is the comedy
co-starring Fibber MCGEE and Molly
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

II, and "Thay've Got Me Covered"
is due to commence production
around the end of June.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Her Shadow Nearly KOS
Betty Cradle in New Dance
Take After Tiring Take Leaves Her Sad
That Any One Ever Thought of Idea;
Wolf Cry Stays in Picture
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


Make-believers shadow
place else The curyacou
dancing with her shadow follow
a
Some Smay cooked
nIC1ITC &Serenade" tells aholtth
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Death Takes
Henry {. Genthe

Henry c. Genthe of 327 Oak street
Il native of Wyando tt and for II
years an emplOye of the Michigan Al
Kali Company, died last Sunday in
MyandOtte General hospital. He was
a years Of age. His death followed a
short illness.
Mr.. Gentle had served on the Board
or tducatiOn for ten years. He was a
member of WyandOtte lodge. No. Az.
lo.O.F., and of the First Presbyterian
church
Surviving are his wife. Susan: four
sons Walter. George. Fred and Henry
I. Gtntht. Jr.: u daughter. Mrs. Stella
Fountain. all of this city: two sisters.
Mrs. Samuel FriSbee of Detroit and
.IrS. Rudolph Pilz. of WyandOtte: two
brothers, Charles III. Gentle and Ed
waN r. Gentle of Wyandote and
lille grandchildren
Funeral services. under auspices Of
the oddfellOwS, were held at the Thon
i funeral home OH Wednesday after
noon. with burial in Ftrndale GENE
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Down River
Nurses Meet

Members Of the lay committee of
the down river branch Of the Visiti lg
Nurse Association met at the Wyan-
d0tte hospital nurses home on Friday
afternoon. January rs. Mrs John T..
McCauley presided at ne early part Of
the business meeting. the newly elect
ed chairman later taking her place.
Al this meeting Il motion was passed
that all down river committees merge
To form one down river visiting nurse
lay committee with one chairman, one
vice chairman, and one secretary
each community served by the visiting
nurses 10 be represented on this down
river committee.
On presentation of slate of officers
10y the nominating committee, the mem
berS3 of the down river committee vOt-
cd To accept Mrs. Frank MiXter of
Lincoln Park as chairman, Mrs. g. j.
HungerfOrd of WyandOtte as vice chair
man, and Mrs. H. {. klinker of Allen
Park as secretary.
The remainder of the meeting was
taken up by Il discussion OH plans for
a Red Cross first aid class which the
committee members will be taking as
part Of their program for the next
year. The first aid class will DE held
weekly. starting Friday today at
8 30 am. i'll the Garfield school Mrs.
Charlotte ChilSon, visiting nurse SUI
pervi$Or, will instruct the class Of com
mittee members and their frit ndS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
76 Graduated
Last Evening

class of I6 seniors graduated from
Roosevelt high school at exercises held
III The school auditorium last night.
). Il. \. Marshall, of the Detroit News.
distinguished author. and world news
commentator, delivered the address.
The program included: Selections
from Robin Hood. 10y Wy Hi OrcheS
ira; invocation by Rev. G.. Ii. Sever
ance: songs, by Wy Iii Girls Glee
club; address by Mr.. Marshall; pre-
SentitiOn of diplomas by Superintend-
ent +. W. FrOStic; singing, by Wy Hi
Il cappella choir, and rcceSsional
Rev. r.. III. Wilcox delivered the
baccakIureate sermon i'll Roosevelt
auditorium last Sunday night. Other
numbers of the program were: Pro
ceSsional by Wy Hi orchestra invoca-
ton. 10y Dr. Warren h. Hall; singing
of America, by audience; scripture les
son by Rev. +. j. FirnschiId; song.
by Wy Iii chorus; address by Rev
Wilcox: singing of America, the Beau
tiful. by audience: announcements. by
Superintend*n +. w. FrOStic; singing
by Wy Hi chorus; benedictiUn. by Rev
III. Norman Jackson; receSSiOnal.
This was the 10th commencement of
the school
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Bids Invited for.
Fire Pumpsr

III response To Il request from The
Police and Fire Commission. the CITY
clerk was directed Tuesday night Ia
advertise for a 80 gallon fire pumper
The bumpers ut No. and No. 3 fire
stations are in poor condition. the
Commission said
Six HOusemen Authorized
The same Commission asked for
authority To place six housemen on a
24-hour basis, TO conform to the proyi-
SiOns of the firemen's hour act passed
by the 1911 Legislature The housemen
will have the same hours as firemen.
but will not accompany the apparatus
to fires. A monthly salary of $50 was
asked for tile six men This change.
the Commission said. would eliminate
the hiring OF three extra firemen TO
comply with the act.
The Council approved the change.
retroactive To January /. 1912. and
transferred 81 100 from the contingt nj
fund t0 meet the change
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Brief Brevities

Monday evening, January rs. the
| WOmen's Republican club will hold a
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Walter z,
EbertS, 4l3 Biddle avenue. This is an
Important meeting TO discuss plans for
the future policy of the club for the
duration Of the war. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William L. Thon ara
| away on trip through the south TheY
expet't To be gone about six weeks
Al a regular meeting Of Chapter Az,
PEG, To be held next Wedne sday,
Grace Duffy will give Il talk on Dolls
Of Many Nations" PEG. daughters
Will be guests at the meeting.
The Presbyterian WOmen's Union
will hold pot luck luncheon next
"Wednesday noon. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. Arthur Putnam.
The next meeting of the Business
and Professional WOmen's club, sched-
uled for next Thursday will take tho
form Of dinner meeting ut the Wa.
beck tea room.
Joseph Cramer. veteran ex-city Off
tlal, was. hurt, but not seriously. wh-a
he was run into by Il car at the corner
of Biddle avenue and Elm street. He
was taken to the Wyandotie General
hospital for treatment.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Wyan-
Gerry party next Tuesday night. The
proceeds will be donated to The Red
Cross and the infantile paralysis fund.
The Roosevelt high school band aud
orchestra gave their annual midwinter
concert i'll Roosevelt auditorium Tues
day night. A feature of the program
was the patriotic march song. Thank
God for the Flag of My Country"
conductor and compose being George
w Pearce
At the annual dinner meeting of the
Family Protective Association, en-
bracing WyandOtte, Riverview and
Trem;On. held ut st. Stephens church
on Monday night, the guest speaker
was DIR. Fritz Redi. DIR. Redi is fam
Gus internationally as an authority on
mental hygiene and social work.
The January meeting Of the WOm-
ems Society of Christian Service met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
{. 4. Brethen, 30 Biddle avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bigler and
Mr.. and Mrs f. J. Langel left last
Saturday for Florida 10 spend the re-
mainder OF the winter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Volunteers Needed
for Registration

More than 10000 volunteer workers
will be needed by Michigan's local sci
ective service boards To conduct the
thlrd registration, scheduled for Mon
day, February II, il was announced to-
day by Col. f. NJ. Rosecrans, state
Selective service director.
Persons wishing to volunteer their
assistance on registration day should
get in touch with their nearest local
board, Col. ROst Grams requested. With
Mlchigan's regis; ration concentrated
in one day, it is expected that approx
lmately 435,OOO men will visit regis
trItlOn places in public schools and
Other government buildings. Special
registration places are now being es-
tablished by local boards i'm all major
industrial establishments and colleges
and universities.
Col. ROsecrans issued printed copies
or the Presidents registration procla-
nation and ordered local boards
throughout the state To arrange for
posting OF the proclamation in boar d
offices and all public buildings. The
proclamation orders the registration OF
all male persons born on or after Feb
ruary IL, 1897, and on or before De-
cember 81, 1921. The registration will
lake place in the territories Of Alaska
and Hawaii and III PeurtO Rico, as
well as throughout the United States.
Registration is required of every male
cftlzen and every other male person
residing in these areas. 4 person out
side the boundaries of the United
States Oh registration day shall pre-
sent himself for registration as soon
as possible after his return 10 this
country
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Erwin {. Thon
Dies in Hospital

Erwin &. Thon died suddenly at the
Wyandotte General hospital last Sun
day al the age of 46 years. He is sur
vived by his wife, Leafy, the follow
ing children: Robert, Charles, Erwin.
Jr. and jeanne Elizabeth, also his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William J. r.
ThOn. and brother, DR.. Henry Thon
Following prayers at the home, 434
Oak street, at 8 o'clock, funeral ser
vices were conducted at st. Patrick
church at $50 Thursday morning
Burial was in Mt Carmel cemetery
Several years ago Mr.. ThOn and his
brother conducted a funeral home in
the Dietiker building. Of late years
he had been employed at the Ford
Motor Company. He was a member Of
the Knights Of Columbus.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Council DOlngy
Tuesday NIGH

The justice courts reported cOllec-
ton of SlS6 in fines collected during
The month of December. 1911.
The Police and Fire Commission re-
commended that conduit be installed
i'll the alley in the rear Of the central
fire station. before The alley is paved
in the spring Referred 70 city rngin-
err
Miscellaneous bills tOtaling $3.JlS.31
truck hire of ST.. pay rolls amounting
10 $3.9I1.J1. and welfare warrants for
S43O.4I were approved for payment.
Resolutions were adopted eulOgizing
the public services of the late Michael
Columbus BuSha. former alderman.
-
Following the completion of regular
business. Councilman Ford Wagar an
pOunced IL meeting Of the Civilian DE
Tense Committee for Wednesday night
and invited city officials TO attend.
Councilman George &. Benin request
ed an opinion from the city attorney on
the necessity of reappOinting commits
>iOnS every year. and the replacement
of commissioners who resign. etc.
Councilman James III. Mason request
td joint meeting of the W.P.A. and
special assessment committees, the
city engineer and Council, to consider
pc titionS filed since the approval of
the paving prOjec. and also The pro
SreSS of this project.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
ALL MOVABLE BRIDGES
PLACED UNDER GUARD

Lansing, Jan. 22.-Because Of their
Strategic Importance in time Of war,
all movable bridges under the juris.
election of the state highway depart-
ment have been placed under constant
guard
state Highway Commissioners G.. Dom
ala Kennedy announced that hereafter
the bridges would be under Surveil-
ance OF operators "a hours a day. He
also stated additional lighting was be-
ing installed under approaches as an
added precautiOn against sabotage and
that lettering would not be permitted
III the vicinity OF the structures.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
LUNCH FACILITIES ARE
CURTAILED FOR Pupils

Due 10 Lack Of adequate lunch room
lacllhles and personnel, the Board OF
Nduca ton has requested that all child.
rem living within one-hah mile OF any
elementary or junior high school re-
turn 70 their homes for the lunch per-
iod. Exception TO this rule may be
made during severe storms. or when
the temperature Is below I'd degrees,
or in cases where the work VI the
mother would be unduly increased be-
raust or her health condition.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Joint Meeting
of Clubs Tuesday

A joint meeting Of the Tuesday
Study club, AA.U.W. and business
aud Professional WOmen's club VIII De
held in the Roosevelt high school audi
iorium next Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock
The guest speaker will be Nicol
Smith. author Of Burma Road and
Bush Master" His talk is certain 10
be intensely interesting. due 20 recent
war developments in the Far East
The wy Hi cappella choir. under
The direction Of II. Lyle Lyon. will
furnish music.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Saving and Lean
Elects Officer

Al ~ annual meeting held OH Wed
rr>daI, the Down River Federal Saw
'"S> aud Loan Association reelected
old officers and directors, as fol
lows
l'Iv>. Walter l.. EbertS.
Vice preSident-Dudlty X. Parsons.
Executive vice president and >ecre-
iJrN George w Bush
Tr,.iSurer@C'amillus J. Renter.
Attorney Ari NJ. Bc(iOle.
Assistant >ccretary-I-eSlie +. Nor
ri<
i'irc,tor>-Ari NJ. Be(TOle, George
" Bush Anthony J. DAnna. Walter
l.. F.bertS Nicholas f. Mans. Dudley
K; Parsons. Waller f.. Pussy. Camilus
Renter. Carter Sales.