davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
RayCenter

Mrs. Glenn Kirkum Is sponsor
ing a play at the Ridge School
on the Arnold Road, Friday eve-
ming, March 20 at 8 pm. The
members of the PTA are taking
part.
Walter Steinbrink was q De-
troit caller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bettcher are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas of
st. Clair county visited relatives
here Sunday.
A Farewell Party" was held
Saturday evening at the home
of Glenn Kirkum for their son
Mark.
The Ray Farmers Club was
held on Thursday evening st the
Ray Union church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
THE RIOT SQUAD PLEASE.

SPOKANE, Wash. - Wanta
know where you can get a set
Of tires? Legg6. we'll tell).
The police confiscated Q set.
That's right, four automobile
tires.
And they'll sell them to the
highest bidder.
April 4 is the date, and the
auction Is open TO The public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
Final Passage
Of Draft Bill
ExpectedSoon

Washington. Nov. ll.-tNpD-Ad-
mIniStration leaders expected swift
senate approval tomorrow of tho
'ecn age draft bill. stripped OF Il
controversial clause which would
nave required Il iull years training
before . soldier under 20 years 81
'Ic could be seat abroad.
:, with minimum OF dCbnte. tNc
rouse noted IT'S approval " the re-
used bill yesterday after Il join; cor
ference committee had eliminated I! ID"
years training amendment The
general staff ;ontCndcd tEc prvr ,.
inserted by tho Senate. would pr
,ch' IN" most efficient use ui the
10 and l9-yCar-ulds who would -
subject tu induction under the Dol.
inc Senate adopted :hc training
provision on October - ~ 40 c.gn.-
vote margin. 80 to 81. with &c 10 ''u-
0erS either absent or not yOti'g
WIN elections ont ~ ;lr W.? @rG
popular enthusiasm aroused t%
N'nerirHn successes ~ North NJ ica.
N'bctS h"lt"tCI t., .r'" 'n'.ld y"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
Armistice Day
Not Observed

Luuu"u. N"N. ill., iAPJ Nlini..
tic" Day was "iu,' another day" lu,
United State ttnup- in Britain and
IN" British generally L.; the day pass
wnub,crv,d. hu lur 'hC fighting
French Il was ID day oi new pam ana
Irw hope. A
The Fighting French Organization
IN London had asked the people Of
the homeland to- note tho day win
a hush and prayer. Frcnchmcu IN
the unocCupiCd zone had been MS ;cd
I" avoid provoking the GCstapo ana
ihc police. but 10 pay honor g. the
dead of that first World VA al vari-
Gus memorials
Today. there was uu unuccuptrd
zone. The Gcnou mmy wa< NOV.
'nE INTO the provinces If that part
frfhr" rnCr called trrc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
Expedition
Drives East
From Bougiie
Capitulation Does Not
Include Tunisia, And
Indications Point To
Clash There; In Wash
ington, FDR Hints Of
New Offensives.

Allied Headquarters. North
Africa. Nov. ll.-(AP)-AE
French North Africa. includ-
ing Morocco. capitulu:cd To the
American expedition at I II. m.
q a. m. EWD today.
The United States and Brit
ish expedition Was driving
eastward al top speed from
AlgicrS toward thc Germans
now in TuniSia.
American and British forces
reached and occupied Bougic,
ITO miles east of AlgierS. early
today.
CThc capitula;ipn docs not
include Tunisia and all indicu-
iionS We're that there would be
Il clash therc.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11

Washington. Nov. 1t AnJ--
President Roosevelt. honoring TIC
dead of past wars on this ArmI-t'ts
Day. declared at Arlington natI"u'I
cemetery today that tho Germ, "a
nalis and their appropriate asst
ciatcs. the Japanese" face ''lncvi -
able final defeat"
"Thc forces ~ liberation arc all
vanciug." tho Chief Executive az
serted. adding that ihc opponents
of dcccncv and Justice nave passed
their peak"
Mr.. Roosevelt made this rorccS s.
" allied victory after placing y
wreath on the tomb Of tho Uuknov n
Soldier Of World War l. Looking rr
vas Americas 82-ycar-uld leader.
nero OF that conflict General John
+ prr;riuc
H. ,prni.'re - tIr" n'u"'"rv. wrrC.
, The bmDd lidI, ~ thJu.dnd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11

State nd British imtc'N cn'iun in
North iir'cd"
The British division, winch rcir-
forced the eighth army TOR the dcs-
cri battle LEFT England in May and
carry Juac. the prime minister di.
closed Most IT the six-pouud,.r
glin,. which were ,iscd by the humid
reds. we're sent before tho fall Of
Tubruk. hC said
kuE George VI declared that il Is
the firm. Interchangeable purpose a.,
Britain and the allies 10 carry the
war into enemy territory ~ order
"tu libcrHiC u. ,pccdjly as lies with
in our power" the countries under
the aNis' hateful domination" The
kings message. proroCung parlin-
nCnt. also expressed hope thai
wise cuUns"is nay prevail anna. T.
India people OF the iSs,c pt 'ht
sub-C"''; ra~'ir'"a'irr o. 4,
EIv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
Petain Frees France
To Defend Herself
Against Axis; Uncon-
firmed R eports Say
French Warships To
Join Allied Navies.
BY The Associated Press

ny iic -tHStt!altN I'rC~S
Frances aged Marshal Pc
tain declared today thai the
1910 German-Ircnch armi>,icn
had been broken as nazi troop,
marched into the old unoccupicd
zone and Nichy reports rccciv-
ed III Bern. Switzerland. said
he had set France free to defend
herself against the axis.
Cncont'irmcd reports said The
French fleet. once the second
most powerful in Europe. na-
already set out from Toulon Ia
JON the United Nations.
Italian troops also marched
into southern France. and ru-
morS circulated that French
Alpine troops had fought with
the invaders at the frontier.
Reports from the Frcuch iron
Tier said Pctain. after protesting
sadly and i'll vain against Killers
violation Of the armiSt;Cc. de.
clarcd Inc would no: interfere IA
any way with French resistance
To the Germans.
llItler'S excuse. aS explained
IN long message To Hclaia in
which he posed Il, Frances
friend. was that hc was mrvinc
To counter a scheduled allied in
vasion of Corsica and the Freur.
mainland.
simultaneously. allied hvadguar,-
efs 1nnulIltIr flst
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
New Trial
For Negress
Stale Supreme Court
Ha DIS Down Ten
Opinions, Including
New Trial In Lenoir.

Ed:fiah. NJ.. ii.-lNPj the
state supreme cnurt to-day grant
"a a new trial In Christine
DIsIh. I.crigr county Negro wO-
IAnn W.Ip WIS convicted Of Src-
.Urh d"Grc" mnrdtr and Sr'.-
fenced il - 10 30 years ~ pri-
son III Tia" dClti, al Mis-. Lila
Law son. her employer.
hir-. Law son. vlp VA. .i,i 1T
,"yy ot SncG!i! Som Il. CNuirDlit. ",
found dead IH rrr .u.-i,Ilrd 1pmr
u,nt ut kunstun last May II 81
Wa. stretched uu Tie floor. % .H,,
i,un't,d loosely about her legs. Cd,
C'rding 20 tC-t'n1rnv ut tn" '!r.i q.
Christine David IN L"n,ui super.
CCuniinICd on Page Twp'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
East Front
Lull Broken
Vic lie mt Fighting In
Progress Southeast OF
N a chik: Stalingrad
Front Quiet.

Moscow. Nov. ll.-tAP)
sinister quiet which cnvrlOpcd
the long Russian front for three
days was broken yesterday
southeast of Ealchik where. the
Soviet midday c0mmuniuur
said. violent fighting was in
progress throughout the day and
800 Germans were killed.
German inlantry. part of The NJ.
FORCE IN the Caucasus which haS bee
stalled ~ lis drive toward OrdZhUu.
ken "urthrrn terminus oi tn.
Georgian military highway. attach.
I'd Inc Russian positions with tan.
support. the CommUnIqu" SOL.
| Twelve enemy tanks were rCpurj,.
disabled and nine others set ou Cir.
i, SII!Irmdd. site uI trcm,ndr.
battles and great destruction i'm TIM
last tWU months. the action was CT
fined i0 artillery duclS and -,
>klrm.- hes Within the city. In On.
sector inside the city. German .1,-
fart"y company tried To- reach IT,
Russian defense positions. DG' ~.
driven back with the los. nf 80.
platoonS. tho CommuniQIC said
Northeast 90 Tuapsc. where 'H
Russians have held up the GCgn'a.
advance toward this Black sHa nav
station. groups OF German; pm.
trHtCd Russian positions NG' N''
up in the fighting Wliy'
followed. II was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11


Washington. Nov. (APD---
from President Roosevelt today
that the American camp,irn in
North Africa is no bar To future
offensive, elsewhere.
Where or when they might
come. he naturally did u,t dis.
close.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
Allied Drive
In New Guinea
Near Decision

General NarArthur's Head
quarters. australia. Nov. IL
tAtr-il'ird troops. fighting
de- rcTiic a,..:.ieSc force in the
ihlrh NrW Guinea junglrs around
Owl Will allied aircraft attack
cd III" only remaining path ur
Withdrawal for the enemy. are
bringing their battle 10 4 dcv,-
sion. General NaCArihur's head
uuhri"F~ announced today.
The allied ....s lew up and dsv.
10 '"" .. ".o."c,C supply basc, Dr-
"r'n 'f. ... Buna Oh the nr..1-
a-''l" ST." Gl.u"a coast. rA,.r.
.'m "ri.- dumps aud troop. ,yi',
-aru "' p. % ..ry ard bombing cur
49, .'.'"- .~' supply dcpola.
u" ra. -lgHr reported 'hr,
... .r. '.I.r i'4rr TWnD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-11
Germar And Italian Troops
nuade Unoccupied France;
French Fleet Leaves TouZon
Bulletins
On Opening
Of New Front

I.r,drr Nv, II f,r,
C:cncr,i Gr,,.rr. dr Camilla c,r
rd nv live Frrrrg, mc,ni, ,nd,H -,
49,, 49,, ...,,, i,','S 49, ~
I,,d., N,,. :, ,,n, -r.,
C;c,,,.r, r,,ii. n,.,,,dc.s, e.. MN
rrnnr, ,.i.y 10, nr;,i.., ;nJ
Amrricar ,,...,r1is - ~
t,,,,;cG E,.,,r.. InI E.o,' ,.aros
IN rrdr,., -, ,ha t.nnrn 1850
mont
v,,a,.. r.... - ,p, Me-.
hal p.,.i, r... .,,l ~. l.; hnad
u,.,-...~. 80 =, W.. t =" - 3'.r
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

poems over the radio left Detroit,
WJR Immediately put our artist on
When Day Is Done" hour This
comes on at Has PM. every Tues
day and Thursday over WJR. In
addition to these broadcasts our
guest has been guest artist for VOL
in Washington, D. c.. and WTAG,
in her home town, Worcester, Mass.
She has now been broadcasting
for seven years, and has appeared
in recitals in a number of states.
She has lived up TO her ideal OF
making place for herself in the
field of poetry"
Miss Caver, we congratulate you
on attaining your goal in the face
OF a grave illness, encouragement,
the set back from your musical
career and the difficulty of break
ing down barriers in the radio field
You are indeed worthy Of our tri-
butte to you this week and every
week.
Everyone should read Miss Cav.
er's composition on THOUGHT,
and her verse BEFORE HER
WEDDING NIGHT" They are two
of the most beautiful poems read
anywhere.
We are proud o. you, and we
have learned from you that pa
tience. courage, and love" will al.
ways win out. You are indeed our
inspiration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
BY HORACE A. WHITE

Yet he cannot be accused ever of
being insincere. He is thoroughly
devoted to the cause OF his people.
There is no question but that he
would be devoted to the cause Of
the NAACP He could be depended
upon 10 give astute leadership to
the NAACP. The above is written
to say that both men have very
definite faults and very outstanding
qualities.
The general public admires both
for different reasons. This is the
crux of our discussion.
The NAACP, N, Urban League,
and Citizens Groups are the basis
for broad community organization
to attack community problems. For
any one of the organizations to feel
that one problem, or a series of
problems, are the exclusive provin-
ces OF any particular organization
is selling the Negro people short.
For example. the Sojourner Truth
Committee was nothing more than
strong right frm of the NAACP.
There should be no other interpre-
tation put upon it. Any other in
depreciation destroys effective COM
munity organization. It allows for
waste of the peoples money by
any little fly by night" organiza-
tions, thereby undermining the con-
fidence of people in community
leadership. This point could be il
Illustrated further by some of the
e;3eriences OF the S5journer Truth
Committee. There were many little
sporadic organizatio that tried to
use the Soiourner Truth struggle
for selfish gains. They failed be-
cause the people had very definite
objective and stuck to 1t.
The present .ob fight is the strong
right arm of the Urban League. The
citizens committee is doing what
the Urban League knows must be
done at this time use strong
public pressure For the Urban
League to misunderstood this would
mean defeat OF the peoples inter-
est.
There will always be a need for
citizens committees, TO supplement
the efforts of the regular organiza-
tons. This is as II should be. My
appeal here is that we should not
I miss the point in our community
effort, Hill and McClendon are good
men. If one of them can do a good
job with the NAACP. working to.
! gether they can do a better Job.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Messman In Harlem After
Sixth Torpedoing
He Served In TOo Wars, Lost Mohammedan Wife And Child
In Toxic Earthquake, Wants To Return To The Sea

NEW YORK. - CAMP - A grad
uate OF Edinburgh and Berlin uni
versities, seaman who has survived
six torpedoings in both world wars.
writer of eight languages and
speaker OF l2-that's Harold Donald
Harper, 81, now chatting at the bit
in Harlem as he awaits medical
permission TO return to the ocean.
But that's not ALL A native Of
Kansas City, Mo-, Harper was once
willed $50 900 by an English colonel
he served as secretary and valet,
lost his Mohammedan wife and one
child during the great japanese
earthquake OF 1922, and suffered
the loss OF a 17-year-old son who
was shot by the Nazis when the
Germans invaded Belgium in 1910
His life was eventful from the
start. Son of an escaped slave ana
an Irish father. his home was burn
ed down the night he was born by
mob of Klansmen and other row
dies. The white doctor and friends
had spirited him, his twin sister
and his mother across the river to
the Kansas side two hours before
the fire Six weeks earlier his father
had left Kansas City because OF
threats on his life.
Shortly afterward the family was
reunited -at-the home of his maternal
mother in Philadelphia, but year
later his father left the U. S in
disgust, taking the mother and two
older children to Omsk, Siberia
where he became a wealthy fur
trader. Harold. his twin sister and
an older brother lived in the Quak
er City until he was u, although
he sometimes made two or three
trips a year to Russia to see his
parents.
Then it was to boarding school in
England that young Harper was
sent. He met no discrimination
whatever, and caiG nc sign OF preju-
dice appeared in England until
World War l. White schoolmates
took him home where their mothers
lavished all possible attention on
him because he had no parents there
Of his own.
The University of Edinburgh,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
THE FACTS IN
OUR NEWS

NAACP Fight Silly and Destruc-
tive - There is fight going on for
the local presidency OF the NAACP.
The fight is between two good men.
The present president is a good
man. He has worked hard for the
local branch's advancement All of
this he has done at some personal
sacrifice. DR.. ]. J. McClendon has
made some blunders as any man
would who tries to do anything.
Most people are not really dis
turbed over the errors a man makes
in his judgements so long as he Is
sincere and willing to correct his
errors with the help Of his co.
workers. DR.. McClendon has the
quality to correct his errors. In
many ways he has been very cour-
ageous in his thinning and acting.
Whatever one may find it necessary
to say about DR.. McClendon, one
must say that he believes in what
he is doing.
His devotion to the NAACP can
never be questioned even by his
severest critic. 1t has been my lot
to do some criticizing Of the doc
tor. None of the criticism that
have given has been based on the
belief that the doctor was not do
ing good job, lie has done a good
Job. 1t could have been better.
which can always be said for who
ever is president,
Some of the opponents of DR..
McClendon's Reelection say that
he tried to override the executive
comDfttee In granting a salary
raise to one Of the employees Of the
local branch. Yes. he did this. Bet
ter, he tried to do this. When he
could not have his way, he walked
out. This was littl: childish throw
back but forgiveable neverthe-
less, Finally the executive commit
tee had its way as it should have
in the first place without any horse
play"
The opponents OF Dr.. Mcclendop
are running" Rev. Charles Hill,
who was the fine chairman OF the
Sojourner Truth Committee. In this
capacity Mr.. Hill proved himself
an adequate leader. He knew how
to work with .Jeople. He could have
been permitted to make some grave
errors, There were those who want.
ed him to make them. His co-work.
ers stuck with him and advised him
Sometimes. he permits his enthusi.
asm to overcome sound thinking
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

Scotland, where he got his B. A
degree, Harper met the girl who
later became his wife. She was the
daughter of a wealthy East Indian
merchant. His father. meanwhile
wanted him TO study music and
sent him to Vienna to prepare for
a concert pianist's career. The pro
fessor had a nasty temper, Harper
says. and once struck him. The
youth retaliated by hurting a piano
stool that found its target.
Il was always crazy to go to sea,
he said, so | decided TO run away
went to Hamburg where shipped
out TO the Cameroons. I'll never
forget my first ship, The steward
would come alons about $3.50 in the
morning to wake W all four of us
mess boys He wore hobnsiled boots
and used them He taught me to be
a good messman."
Later he sailed on English ships
for four years, -avirg enough mon
ey to enter he University of Ber-
lin where he continued his lang
uage studies. His father help ID him
afteAl earning he was interested in
continuing his education. Mean
while he had married the East In
dian girl in 1918 an became q
Mohammedan along with his wife.
After getting lis NJ. A. degree at
Berlin, he took job in Brussels
as guide and irguist remaining af-
tel the town Fell to the Germans in
1914. He helped in the attempt to
free Edith Cavell, famous nurse
Next year he left Belgium and went
to Holland, then n England where
he had been promised job with
the same company that employed
him in Brussels He was unsuccess
full because of American race dis
elimination. 1t was on his way to
England that he suffered his frst
torpedoing.
Taking a house In London, his
baby son was killed in one of the
two daylight air raids of that war
His wife then decided to serve In
the East Indian hospital in Pari:
where she remained throughout the
war. Since the pay was good, Har'
per went into the merchant marine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
O.NEWS


Now that Christmas is nearing.
the hostesses are busy preparing
gifts, parties, dances and other af-
fairs for the servicemen during
the holiday season.
The first Of the parties is 10 be
given Tuesday, December 1, in the
Y.W.CA. Social rooms. The main
purpose Of this party is to obtain
as many gifts as possible for the
soldiers to be given to them Christ
mas Day. The party viii be set up
in cabaret style and the admission
will be by gift only. Servicemen
will entertain throughout the eve
ming.
Anyone interested in donating a
gift for a serviceman, may contact
the John R-Adelaide, USO Center.
CA 6693.
On December 10, the hostesses
will again go to Sault Ste. Marie to
entertain our boys. They will take
with them Christmas presents for
every soldier there.
Sunday. December q, the girls
will go TO Fort Custer and spend
the entire day making merry with
the soldiers.
We honor this week Thomas Rice,
James billiard, Ommie Penn and
Foraker Turner, VIII were recently
promoted to Staff Sergesnts, and
Wentz Perkins TO Corporal, All are
stationed at Selfridge Field, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Mt. Clemens

Although this Thanksgiving day
was a background of war clouds,
We were thankful to still have
been able to feel a bit of the ole
holiday spirit.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of the Jenkins on Barbara
were Ruby FELTON, of Detroit and
Cpl Standish Acey. Corporal
Acey, who recently returned from
a months training at Camp Hood,
Texas. in a students enlisted class,
left Friday for Camp Custer after
a ten-day furlough.
Sgt General Dunn, Fort Custer.
spent the holiday with his wife.
Mrs. Olivia Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson had dinner
with the rest of their family at
the home OF Mrs. Tyson's mother,
Mrs. Maggie Wade, Detroit
Mr.. P. Upshaw spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in Washington, D. c., with
her children. Omill Upshaw and
family and Miss Sadie Upshaw. Be-
fore her three weeks vacation
ends in the Capital City, Miss
Upshaw will spend a brief visit
with a brother in Philadelphia.
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Pies Jones was hostess last
week to a large group of the menu
oers of the Detroit North End So
cial and Art club. After the dis
cussion of business, the hostess
served very tasty repast.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Sarah Mial, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mial. left several
weeks ago for Washington. D. C.,
where she has been employed as
typist.
HEAR MAMIE BURROUGHS
Mrs. Pauline Tyson, Mrs. Lily
Irby. Mrs. B. J. Jenkins and
daughter, Dorothy attended the
morning services at Second Baptist
church in Detroit. Miss N. Bur-
roughs from Washington was the
guest speaker for the occasion of
Women's day.
WITH THE COLORS
We've learned that come Of our
boys are at the following camps:
At Camp Lewis, In Washington,
Robert Morgan; Camp Carson,
Colorado. Tommie Jones, William
Cunningham and Arnold Flowers;
Camp Polk. A. D. Woods; at Tus-
kegee, Vincent Mitchell and Fred
Henry. and overseas in Australia,
Myles Hill. A letter. to the boys
means a bit OF cheer to the mind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
ISSUED


Melvin A. Johnson. %, and Ellen
Williams. rs.
Edward Harrison, rs, and Enid
Tate, 25.
Harold Shelton, Il, and Atheline
Cuvllie, 20.
Benjamin Cabbie, 20, and Lucille
Stelle, l9.
Samuel Adkins, u, and Flora Moi
felt, p.
Marcel Helms, 10, and Alberta
Merriweather, II.
Arthur L. Jackson, As. and Ora D.
Grim, IS.
z. J. Thomas. so, and Goldie sto-
vail, %.
Eddie J. Mccormick. q, and Caro-
line Edward, II.
Andrew Caldwell. 10, and Mary
Carter, 49,.
Harvey w. Ramsey, 70, and Aud
rey Frederick, l9.
Thomas Robinson, 50, and Lydia
Robinson, 50.
John B. Sander, IS, and Rachel
Gibbs. TO-
Jeff Perry, u, and Mary L. Wat
son, %.
Milton Dungey. %. and Josephine
Holbert, ~.
Richard Johnson. 40, and Alean
Trannell. IS.
Charles Brown. SO, and Phyllis 2
Roberts. %.
James Bullock. 81. and Ruth Bib
bins, So. "a
Henry Jones. "a, and ALBANIA Tur-
ner, %.
Mckinley Counsel. 20, and Irene
Eason, 10. -.
| William Johnson Jr., 20. and Murie'
Andrews, 20.
James Rowe, 81, and Dorothy
Huckleby, lo.
James Douglas. "a. and Virgie L
Lacy. 81.
Samuel L. Marchbanks. AZ, and
Louise Hollinger, 80.
Sydney Johnson, 20, and Annel
Cobbs, Is.
Edgar Hamilton. "a. and Elconia
Hogan, %. -,
Harold Warrick, 10, and Beatrice
Bell, 18.
Charlie D. Twymon, Il. and Doro-
thy Watson. 10.
William H. BARLEY, p, and Carrie
Garrett, Is.
Joseph Travis, 80, and Capitola
Smith, IS.
Rev. John II. Gamble, 81, and Lily
B. Walker.
Lonnie Ransome, Fl, and Mary
Kaminski, q.
Ivory Whisenton, %, and Dealessie
Brown, lo.
Albert Clingman, lo, and Helen
Stevens, IL.
Frank Dunbar, q, and Nettie NJ
Hayes, lo.
Leon Mcpherson, %, and Annie
Rivers, 20.
| John II. Galloway, "a, and Mary l.
Msnlove, d.
Martin Estelle, 20, and Madessa
J Clingman, 10,