davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Help for Small Towns

In re-distributing physicians
for civilian work there is going to
be considerable unhappiness.
There is n Florida town, for in
stance, the population Of which
has jumped from 80 TO 1000, and
there isn't a doctor in the place.
The ratio of doctors to patients in
New York is about to 500. This
will mean that doctors will have
to be moved from larger cities to
smaller ones.
One obstacle has been that the
State Boards Of Health still insist
on a doctors passing their exam
nations before he starts practice.
This is pretty hard on a doctor
who has been out of medical
school twenty years. 1t might be
helpful If states would abolish
this rule and practice reciprocity
for the duration.
Ths condition will not be made
any better for many years. In my
own medical school the Navy med
ical service signed up about rs out
Of the freshman class Of IS. These
men will not graduate until 1915,
nor complete their hospital work
until 1916. That means that only
10 physicians will enter civil prac-
tice in 1916 from that class, and
the situation must be the same all
over the country.
Young medical men and stu
dents come 10 me and ask what
kind of experience they are going
to get in the Army or Navy. Based
on my own recollection, l should
say very good. was talking to d
young surgeon the other day who
has been in the Army three
months. He has done over $50
major operations in that time. If
he had gone into private practice
he would wait ten years before he
had that many to his credit.
While we are on the subject, the
health Of the draftees has given q
good deal Of worry, but the situa-
ton is not nearly as bad as it ap-
pears. OF those rejected, the lar
gest number was for dental de-
fects-188,000 Next came eyes
$4,000. Next, heart trouble -
$4,000. Hernia caused $4,000 re-
jections; bad feet $4,000 and de-
fective ears, $1,000 with only
$4,000 for lung disease.
The average American soldier
weighs 1872 pounds. In World War
he weighed 142, and in the Civil
War, 1876.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. c.: You have warned against
over-dosage of vitamin d. Will
you please list the toxic symptoms
that come from taking too much ?
Answer: Persistent headache,
nausea and intense vomiting. Per-
manent injury concerns the depos-
it Of calcium in the bones.
Production and contemporaries
ton figure, Of course.
But quick action signifies es-
sentially-and that's aviatorial.
In short, it's a sky-war.
This wars end isn't going TO be
like the end OF the last few. It's
going to be an eccentric kind Of
its own.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

Mrs. Nina Horn, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morton. are visiting
Miss Rhea Pew. Alpena, and other
places OF interest in the North.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
NAV loin Air earns

Way join AT Corps
Dan Heuer. who was soon to be
indicted into the Army. went to
Detroit to enlist in the Army Air
Corps, Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs Dan Smith who members OF the -oh Club"
OF St Clair Flats flew st Clair and Crosse Ponte IN the
form Of aeropaning Mr. and Mrs Smith live
Grove St here
meeting complete program Of events TO
place Field Day Recreation Park Labor
Day arranged Leon Hand L. White and Richard Eveard
present from the Ypsilant Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Fifty Years Ago

Ypsant first class restaurant and dining opened
by Csdy occupies the building next to Wordens paint
paper fitted in handsome style in Dolson1
OF modern TO be constructed
from the Mr. Cady from Worthwhile but has
had fifteen and hotel in
various connected with the Hawkins House for
time last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Your Health
Medical Reciprocity
Between States Seen
as Need During War
BY Logan Ciennenning. NJ. d.

BY Logan Cienhenning. NJ. d.
THE ARMY and Navy still
need some $4,000 doctors. But the
Air Force may need as many as
10000 to be trained in aviation
medicine, according TO the esti-
mates Of DR.. John F. Fulton. Of
Yale University.
This will be a severe drain on
the civilian medical profession
and already we see evidences that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Beth EL Sisterhood
 Raises SerDice Flag

An impressive ceremony was held yesterday afternoon at the dedica- tion of service flag by the Beth Fl Sisterhood. Mayor Vincent A. Scully addressed the members, fam flies and friends of the boys.
 Mrs. Frank Meyers presided dur ing the afternoon, and the program included an invocation by Mrs. Saul Rhodes; Gettysburg Address" Mrs. Meyer Shache;; flag presentation, Mrs. Sydney Albert; flag draping. Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Charles Walzer and Mrs. Joseph DaNids; acceptance, Mrs. Frank Meyers; Patrick Henry's Call To Arms Mrs. Manuel Lax; benediction, Mrs. William P. Greenfield. Mrs. Charles Rosengarten accompanied the sing ing of "The Star Spangled Banner and "Hatikzah'.
 During the business meeting re- ports were made by the following chairmen: Mrs. Joseph Miller, CO., chairman of the donor luncheon and children's fashion show, October 12, at one o'clock, at the Beth-El syna- gogue; Mrs. Aaron Albert, variety show and dance, Sunday evening, October 26, at the auditorium: Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Sinchas Torah; Mrs. Charles Walker, Red Cross work; Mrs. Samuel Kosowsky, rum- mage sale, week of October 26 at 326 South Main street; Mrs. Harry Klampkin, conference of the Jewish Women's League of America, Eman- uel synagogue, Hartford.
 Mrs. William P. Greenfield, pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Phi Chapter
 GreetS Rushees

Phi chapter of Beta sigma Phi sorority entertained Saturday eye- ming at an informal party for four prospective members. Red, white and blue decorations were attrac- lively arranged at the Waterbury Girls club for the occasion.
 During the evening the group joined in the singing of popular numbers, and played several games. Mrs. Frederick L. Smith received first prize.
 Miss Doris Jenkins, as chairman, and Miss Carolyn Navarra as CO., chairman, arranged the affair, as- sisted by the social committee. The latter includes Miss Elena Mascolo, chairman, Louise Mauthe and Anne Fernandez.
 Among those present were:
 Anne Fernandez, Virginia Mas colo, Doris Jenkins, Edna Engle- hardt, Jean Rollo, Anne Ciminera. Louise Mauthe, Betty Hackett, Car- olyn Navarro, Elena Mascolo, Mar jorie Melbourne of Naugatuck, Miss Emily Tickell, director of the Girls club, Miss Helen Titcomb, a mem Der of the Girls club. staff, Mrs Frederick L. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
.Associates Fete
 EUelyr, Banker

Her associates at the Waterbury Clock company entertained Mon day evening at the Quaker inn in honor of Miss Evelyn D. Bunker of Nelson avenue. The bride-to-be re- ceived purse from the guests.
 They included Greta Winquist, Phyllis Benson, Rita Church, Olive Ryb, Rita OBrien, Marjorie Null cahy, E. A. Brown, Mary Brennan, June Wyant, Caroline Koxngiebel, Airline O,Rourke, Christine Altman, Gladys Wrinn, Eleanor McCrath, Mary K. Carroll, Alice Wrern, N. Kukenis, Anne Sugrue, Amelia Ku- kenis: c. Wolfe, Agnes Ahearn, Mae Doran, Agnes VanaSSe, Dick Taylor, Walter Thomas, P. J. McFadden, Edmond F'ourtaier, P. J. Breheny, John L. McGuinneSs, e. A. Patter- son, A. w. Hummel, Kay Fleming. B. Budge, Walter Fritz, c. A. Wolff, John Carew, Thomas F. Sheeran, Mary, Bozzuto, Nell Manheimer, Thomas H. Parke, William Burnsp David E. Fully, R. l.. Brandely, Marion Mills, Ruthann. Houghton, F. H. Jackman, Arthur O. Haver- sat, Ted English, James V. Con- way, Charles Hynson Ruth OsCor- nor, George Connors, Vera Soloman, .G. M. Parsons, Margaret Deeley, Doris DeLorenzo. Henry Herring, Mary Louise Perriello;
 Mary Carciano, Kay Howard, Lettie Greteroux, D. Stelle, Agnes Doyle, Dan Broadman, Sylvia Poll. vickie Wioncek, Mary Burns, Kath- leen Burns, Irene Albert, Margaret Doolady, Helen Narstas, Ethel Wa ters, Ila Mae Baker, Ruth Faber, G. A. Vollmer, Bob Albert, Mary Ray nor, Freida Kern, Patricia Blum. Margaret Byrnes, James Kelley, Bob Jackson, Al Dobkins. Frank Gardner, 0. E. Hennessey, Mary Kelly, Richard O. Miller, Dorothy McAlpin, Lillian Matson, H. o. Fal- lon, Lee Harding, Joseph Gallon, John Carroll, Richard A. Cotter, Edward Hull, John A. Dillon, R. F. Houghton, Hugh McDonald. Peter Heuyal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Academy AIuvyl11ae
 Meet Al Supper


 Mrs. Edward Francis Conlan pre- sided at the October supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Asso- ciation held Monday evening at the academy on Church street.
 Mrs. Bessie Crane, the guest speaker, gave a very interesting talk on the administering of the commu- nity chest and the many benefits derived from it.
 The following members attended: Mrs. E. F. Conlan, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. John P. Barry, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Miss Mary M. A. Bennett, Miss Katherine O'Brien, Miss Catherine Lahey, Miss Sadie Phelan, Miss E. Mae Keefe, Miss Mary Dev- ereaux, Miss Mary Doran, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Marion Keane, Miss Ruth Kennaugh, Miss Mary P. Casey, Miss Betty Garrity, Miss Mary Freney.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Second Church Holds Recer


 The annual Fall Reception Second Congrega aticnA1 cll.rrl1 X be held tomorrow evening. Q si g at 8 o'clock in pavenposs hall Fa0 hTst social gathering of the l& Is under the aupices of the VI ems association and the nss league. Those in the receiving fie will be Dr. and Mrs. walker Mrs Coombs, Mir and. Mrs. Cray e. z. Carpenter, MT. and Mrs Hare s Manning, MT. and Mrs. Irys c Spiers, Mrs. Matthew ALe Church Visitor and Mrs. Ja..E e. Croft, church sectetary. Mrs. V 7ri& ming is president of the Wcs.,ns association and MT. Spiers. pc siit of the Mems league.
 A very interesting musical os gram has been arranged consi ma of two soprano solos by Mrs Bea~ trice N. Freethy as follows T rsavo Thee" by, Grfeg, and My Nc ileR Bids Me Bind My Hair" by Haydia: two baritone solos by Herbert Tii- ley III The Lords Prayer l1y. Mallettee and "The Two Grena~ diers" Mrs Adelene Russell will n6 the accompanist. Mrs. Freetlly and Mir. TiIley are the two new SCI E .a at the Second CongT Tags.4 aI church. The Trio Imperial cSsn@ posed of Brone Lucas, violin: ! sr@ tha Gladly, cello and Adssse-.,e .s~ sell. piano, will also present a rTo@ gram as follows:
 "Serenade from Les Millions q Ara lequin" by Drigo: Marguerite Walta from Faust by Gounod; "CnIy Yearning Heart" by Tschaik0w sky Sunshine of Your Sn1ile1 by Ray
 Miss Bertha Cady, cellist. win play two numbers: "Ave Maria. " by Schubert, and Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser" by Wargner.
 Refreshments will be served by. the social committee of the WoIn- ems association. A most enjoyabla social evening has been planned and it is hoped that all members and friends of the Second Church will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
m The Local TheaterS
STATE

An inspiration to Americans everywhere and a great dramatic real-life story are, combined in "The Pride of the Yankees" which began its engagement this afternoon at Warmers State theater. The new production is told against a back ground of big-league baseball. In 1t Gary Cooper plays the title role appearing as basebalps immortal Lou Gehrig.
 This is by no means just a base ball story! The national game is merely the canvas across which Director Sam Wood has painted his vivid, memorable tale of a mans career. That the man is the late famous and beloved Lou Gehrig, star of the New York Americans, makes the film no less a brilliant and understanding piece of screen craftsmanship.
 In the compelling story of the janitor's son who rose to become one of the most popular figures in modern sport there is plenty of raw drama, and pathos, and 3 warm, heartening romance. There is laughter, too, and action, and a parade of noted ,bau-players. Some, like Christy Matthewson and Roger Bresnahan,, are i'm personated by actors; some, like Babe Ruth and Gehrig's pal, Bill Dickey, and Bob Meusel. portray themselves. There is a humanness and sympathy about the film that makes it. not only a great picture. but one worthy of the talents of its star - the star who recently brought to the screen another great American, Sergeant York.
 Gehrig,s romance " t h t h e Chicago girl who first laughed at him, then married him, and who stood by loyally when an in- sidious and incurable paralysis prematurely ended his ballplaying days. is a vital factor in the offering; and Teresa Wrig Tt does sparkling refreshing job of portraying her. Walter Brennan is telling as Gehrig's sportSwriter friend, Dan Duryea. Virginia Gil- more, Elsa Jansen and the other supporting players do notably.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Scatter good Rides High" starring Guy Kib- bic with a large talented cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Personal
Tenchess Hear
 Miss Shandhdn


 The Association cf Childhood Ed- 1Ication met Monday ct the Hotel Elton, with Miss Vera Crane pre- siding. Miss Lucy shanahan addressed the members concerning the Com nunity Chest. Miss Catherin Phe- Ian announced that the next meet ine wiIlbe held at the Silas Bronson Library. when Miss Ivy Lowering VIII disCtisS books.
 Tea was served following the bus mess meeting.
 Among those present were Mar garUt M. Conaty, Alice M. Briggs, Lois M. Doolittle, Goldie Gordon Helen Patman, Helen St. Louis, Lucy 0. Shanahan, Mary Ryan, Angela Casey, Cora R. Crompton, Mande E. Dirnnick, Vera M. Crane Mary c. O'Connor, Anna J. Cough Ian, Helen R. Noonan, Bernice M Harper, Kathryn T. Doherty, Cath ertie IT.. Phelan, Ruth Keenan, Esther Phelan, Beatrice Slavin, and Beth, Blodgett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
STRAND

Direct from its engagement at the Loew Polt theater, Iceland" merry musical hit, moves to the Strand theater for an engagement of three days, being held over due to popu- lar request.
 Co-starred in this Twentieth Gen. turv Fox hit are Sonia Henie and John Payne, the stars of the previ- ous smash hit, "Sun Valley Seren- ade".
 Iceland" is high-lighted with TO- nance and comedy. Sonia Henie turns in an excellent performance with John Payne, her handsome co-star, who looks even more TO- mantle in his uniform as corporal in the U. s. Marines. Jack Oakie, that hilarious zany as usual adds the belly-laughs that climax the combined efforts of a virtual mono poly of Hollywood comedy talent Oakie, Sterling Holloway, Felix Bres- sart and Fritz Feld.
 Featured in the picture Is Sammy Kaye and his orchestra with their eyer-popular swing and sway" style of rhythm. Lovely Joan Merrill handles the vocal assignments.
 Iceland" is Q picture that you simply canont afford to miss, for 1t has Sonia Henie, the Queen of the Tee in more spectacular skating numbers than you have ever seen before: 1t has more than 6 brand new song hits, all of them belonging on the hit parade.
 On the same program Is another smash hit, Careful, Soft Shoulder" featuring Virginia Bruce and James Ellison, and an extra added attract ton Is the excellent cartoon, ''The Hlits Wolf"
 Every Friday night. gigantic amateur contest Is presented on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Harold WatterlOorths
 Entertain Friends

MT. and Mrs. Harold Watterworth entertained Saturday evening for a group of friends at their home on Brookdale Lane.
 During the evening Mrs. Alice Watterworth rendered several piano selections. A buffet supper was served following bridge at which Miss Leona Herr, Miss Ann Diviles- kis and Mrs. Thomas c. Candy re- ceived prizes.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Marion Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mrs. Gertrude c. Phillips, Mrs. Ralph E. Stoddard, Mrs. Marion Mclean, Mrs. Dorothy McGoldrick Mrs. Alice Waterworth, Leona Herr, Ann Divileskis, Dave Noonan and Mrs. and Mrs. William Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Catholic Council
 Meets Next Week

The reguglar monthly meeting of the executive board of the Water bury Council of Catholic Women will be held Tuesday evening, Oc- tober B, at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street. Be- cause of the holiday the date has been changed from Monday to Tues- day evening.
 The board meeting at seven-thir- ty o'clock will be followed by an open meeting with a social hour in charge of the women of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish.
 Mrs. Frank Kenney, program chairman, has arranged a program which will be presented by Rev. Aus tin Saunders, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes parish.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director ot the Diocesan Bureau, will give a talk on the Community Chest. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman, will preside. Members and their friends are invited to attend the open meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Bunker Hill Club
 To Hear C. E. Fay

Charles Edey Fay of Woodhury will address the members of the Bunker Hill Literary club on Fri day afternoon. His topic will be Mary Celeste-the Odyssey of an Abandoned Ship.
 Mrs. Merton B. Allan will preside at the meeting at three o'clock at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs. William T. Manning, and Miss Charlotte J. Merchant will be the hostesSeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scores in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South, Mrs. Arthur Booth Mrs. J. W. Crone, liz; Mrs. Joseph Wedge, Margaret Tracy, 1O9 1-2; East West, Morton O'Brien. Ruth McDonald, 112 1-2; Robert Treat, Frank Driscoll, 107 1-2.
 The official standing: Miss OMeara, Mrs. Dews, 388 1-2: MT. Merrill, Mrs. Petitjean, 376; MT. and Mrs. Grasso, 375; Mr. Adduci, MT. Edwards, 371 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

double feature screen program to Loew-Pon theater. The first feature is "Tales of Manhattan" with the greatest cast of stars in picture since Grand Hotel" Imagine sec ing as the first few stars to appear on the screen Edward G. Robinson, Rita Hayward, Ginger Rogers, Charles Laughton and you have an idea of the thrills that are In store for you when this film hits ll,e screen. Sharing honors on the great bill will be the official United States film World at War; a documentary film that tells everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
SOCIAL C7IVI7IES
Personal

MT. and Mrs. H. N. Litchfield of Sicuate, Mass, announce the birth of daughter on October 3. Mrs. Litchfield is the former Betty Mor- rison of Orange street.
 Miss Edith Camp and Roland Camp of Woodlawn Terrace are registered at the Hotel Biltmore in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Vail1 of Winsted observed the fifty-first arl- niversary of their wedding today. The couple who were married in Bennington, Vermont are the par ents of Wendell Vaill of Edgehill avenue, this city. MT. Vail is su- pertntendent and assistant treasurer of the Wtnsted Hosiery company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Wilby Spanish Club
 Elects Officers

Gloria Cerefa has been elected president of the newly formed Wilby High school senior Spanish club. Members have decided to call the club Los Descuidados" or "The Happy Go-Lucky Ones" Meetings will be held bi-weekly.
 Other officers are: -arie Mauro, vice-president, Evelyn Olschefki, secretary, Dorothy Shepard, treasur- CT; Dorothy WoloShinsky, chairman of the program committee; Francis Buslow and Anne Hoey, program assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
POLES

bkldL 4S bllC CO41CC14ouS OA OpAAA1O14 OA the patrons of the Pon theater where Jerry Wald, the sensation of the clarinet, is currently head1ining the stage show, and this young gentleman makes the hep cats and swing followers forget all about Artie Shaw when he picks up the 'Iicorice stick' and starts playing. Lovely Anita Boyer, one of the most talented and tuneful eyefuls seen with bands here this season, is another of the reasons that this group have been featured on the Mutual and Blue networks for the past year.
 On the same program as the extra added attraction there is the world famous Borrah Minnevich and His Harmonica Rascals, one of the standard big-time vaudeville acts for years.
 Other acts that please round out the bill on the stage and for the screen entertainment there is one of the ever popular mystery detec- tive films. with the greatest of the film detectives Ellery Queen in the latest episode of this sleutlrs ex- periences, this one bears the title "Ellery Queens Desperate Chance" and William Gargan is as usual cast as the top. ranking sleuth.
 There are four stage and screen shows daily, the stage shows going on at 1:20-4:0O- -6:30 and g p. Ia., so that you can come in at anytime and see a complete stage and screen show.
 Friday brings another outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
roo MUCH COFFEE {

Surplus coffee holdings in Bra~s al are so large that tnousands Of pounds have been burned for fuel to cut down the country,s oversu-p ply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

stage of the Strand Theater. All you have to do to enter one of these contests is to fill out an entry blank at the boxoffice. The contest is open to young and old alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07
Club News
CONCORDTA

CONCORDIA
 The regular meeting of the Con- ;cordia Ladies will be held on Friday, October g. Reports for the card party will be given, and the winter program planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

Cuba is exercising control over all shipments containing cigar boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

gram chairman, arranged the affair. Mrs. Clarence Freedman was the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-07

Fire is perfecting 8 process of obtaining wax from peat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-31

living at 500 East 25th St. and
friends may reach her by calling
Atlantic 4743.
Mrs. Ruby Russell COS Olson
Highway, entertained at luncheon
on Thursday, July %, in honor of
Mrs. Lola Mae Jackson of Omaha
and Miss Pauline johnson of Chi
cago. Other guests were Mrs. Lena
Cobbs, Miss Marjory Hayes, Mrs.
Villa Carr and Mrs. Lucille Wood
ard.
Mrs Lola Mae Jackson of Omaha
was called to the city because Of
the illness of her son, LAverne, who
was in the city visiting. Mrs. Jack
son is the sister of Mrs. Lena
Cobbs and Mrs. Theodore Woodland.
Mrs. Cecil e. Ode Velma) New
man is in Des Moines, Ia, her for
mer home visiting relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-31

for the evening. Mr.. G. Quinn of
New York and Mrs. Lola Jackson
of Omaha were guests of the club.
Mrs. Mary Pateman is president of
the Friendly Ten and Mrs. Clio
wanna Alexander is reporter.
Mrs. Carl COckrell, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No., and her two sons, Wayne
and Carl, Jr., will leave sometime
this weekend for a vacation trip
that will take them to Chicago, st.
Louis and other points in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ross, 532
Aldrich Ave. No., entertained as
their guests for two weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harris and baby
daughter, Margaret, and Miss
Aranita Young. The visitors were
from Chicago.
Rev. Augustus F. Boyd, who was
confined to General Hospital, is
now at Glen Lake. His condition
is reported serious.
Little Meredythe Wallace, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wal
lace, 1892 Smelling Ave-, celebrated
her first birthday with a party on
Sunday, July 26. She received
many lovely gifts. Those present
were Hazel Jean and Bobby Ray,
Riley Gilchrist, Larry and Eddie
Anderson, Jacqueline Mcdonald,
Carolyn and Gwendolyn Hollivay,
Terry Whitaker, Charles Glenn,
Margaret and Patty Rhodes, Floyd
Carter, Connie Mccoy, Bobby
Chatam, Pearl Yancy, Cynthia and
Norma Jean Whatley, Robert
Young, Judith Ann Johnson, Betty
Brown, Estella Harris, Joe Gray,
Willis Reed and Kenneth Pugh.
Mrs. samuel Stewart, 1851
Bryant Ave. No., will be confined
to General Hospital for a few days.
Mr.. Albert Quinn of Chicago is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Tucker, 2201 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglass is now