davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Cumberland Engineer
Dies in Car Accident
On Route 40 Sunday
Clement B. Huntsman Killed AS
Car Hits Culvert on Little
Savage

Clement B. Huntsman, 81, Cumber-
land, retired Baltimore and Ohio rail
road engineer was killed instantly at
II o'clock Sunday morning when the
car he was driving struck a west
bound truck and then crashed against
a culvert on route 40, between Big
and Little Savage mountains, east of
Grantsville. The car was completely
demolished.
State police said Huntsman lost con-
troll of his car while rounding a sharp
curve and struck the Pittsburgh
bound van-type truck driven by
Michael A. Dusic, Cumberland, former
Oakland resident. The road was wet
from rain.
The truck was only slightly dam
aged and neither Dusic, his wife,
young son nor brother-in-law was in
iured. Mrs. Daisy Smith, a passenger
in Huntsman's car, also escaped in
jury.
Huntsman's body was taken to
Frostburg where it was viewed by
Dr. E. l. Baumgartner, county med
ical examiner. He received a fractured
skull and other injuries, No charges
were entered against Dusic.
The fatal accident was the third in
Garrett county this year and the sec
ond during August. The first occurred
in January and the second on August
8, when Lonnie McCrady, Parkers-
burg, plunged down the embankment
near German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Dairy Farmers Win
Registered Jersies

Three Garrett county and one Ale
gany county dairy farmer last Satur-
day received registered Jersey bulls
from Governor O'Conor, presented at
the University of Maryland in behalf
of Jersey breeders of the state as part
of a nationwide Victory Bull cam
paign sponsored by the American Cat
tie club.
Winners were selected on the basis
Of herd development, contributing to
the herd industry and need for a
blooded bull for breeding purposes.
Those receiving the bulls were W.
P. DeBerry and Charles Randall Jor-
dan, Oakland; Sam Yoder, Grants
vile, and F. B. Cosgrove, Western
port.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Beulah V. Stevey
May Be Paroled

Mrs. Beulah V. Stevcy. twenty
four-year-old Garrett county house
wife serving a two year term in the
Maryland Women's prison for man.
slaughter, may be paroled soon.
Mrs. Stevey, one of 1870 Maryland
convicts given hearings last Thursday
by State Parole Director Herman M
Moser, was sentenced last December
for the fatal shooting of her sixty
thrce-year- husband,
"If she obtains suitable employ
ment. am sure the state would have
no objection to her parole" Moser
said. Testimony at her trial disclosed
she shot her husband following a
series of domestic quarrels in which
he often had threatened her and their
three children"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Jaycees Select
Roy and Thayer

Dwight Roy and Percy Thayer were
the persons selected by the Jaycees
this week in continuing their "serv-
ice man" project.
Roy is located somewhere in Aus
tralia, and Thayer is at Keesler Field,
Mississippi.
Response still remains good and the
members urge citizens to continue to
write and send gifts to the soldiers
selected each week. Robert Lawton
and George Root, selected last week,
received quite number of letters and
gifts, those in charge stated,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
W. N. Savage Sells to
National Publication

Miss Katherine Piper, secretary to
Guy H. Richardson, editor of Our
Dumb Animals, published monthly at
Boston, Mass, recently notified Will
bert ~ Savage, Sang Run, of the ac-
ceptance of an illustrated article sub
mitted in early July.
Our Dumb Animals is widely cir
culated, and is the official publica-
ton of the American Humane Edu-
cation Society and the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals
Mr.. Savage's article, King of The
Skies" deals with our American bald
eagle. its habits, when it became our
national emblem, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Bal
Minute 9~~rfai~9 y =

From atop the Empire State Building look
the clock the Metropolitan Tower The minute-hand
this clock is feet long and weighs ton Each
jumps foot Watching it, you jump Each hour it
jumps so feet-each day 1440 feet.
That minute-hand is a reminder that life is matter of
ueumpng How high jump in lifetime simply is
the grand total of our minute umpng
Each minute gives you opportunity to jump toward your
goal Jump upward by that minute to push your work.
important letter. begin friendship learn something
your faith each minute find you jump ahead
path to your hearts desire.
Where you today depends upon the minute you
did during Yesterdays Where will be tomorrow depends
upon the mnueumpng do from on Use each minute
Jump the bigger broader finer life that be yours
Ehe Silver Lining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
JURORS CHOSEN
FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM OF COURT
Edward A. Shaffer Named Fore
man of Grand Jury Which Con-
venes on Monday. September ii

Grand and petit jurors for the
September Term of the Garrett
County Circuit court were selected
Tuesday morning in the office of A.
G. Ross, clerk of the Circuit court by
Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan, in the
presence of local attorneys and court
officials.
The Grand jurors are ordered to re-
port on Monday, September IA, at 10
o'clock a. M, to begin their investi-
cation into alleged offenses against
the laws of the land. Edward A.
Shaffer, Oakland, was named foreman
of the grand jury, and the other
twenty-one men who will compose the
grand inquest will be Horace L. Cod
dington, John w. McIntire, Albert
Baker, Charles " Harvey, Clarence
o. White, Franklin F. Spoerlein,
Lloyd w. Cook, Jimmy Vodopivec, Jo-
seph L. Matthews, Patrick R. Mar
oney, E. Scott Duckworth, Erwin S.
Tichnell, Elliott E. Devers, Hayward
S. Custer, Harry L. Porter, Roy
Gibbs, T. F. O'Donnell, Carlton NJ.
Lohr, Albert S. Shaffer Aubrey C.
Brenneman, Herman C. Broadwater,
Paul Friend.
Twenty men compose the petit
jury and they include Herbert B.
Bucket, Bradford Blocher, Robert
Campbell Raymond E. Bittinger, NJ.
V. Kildow, Jasper T. Fike, Ramsey
Smith, W. R. Beckman Thomas De-
vine, Howard S. Hoffman, Harry C.
Sincell, W. S. Arnold Lester Bit
finger, Harry S. Mickey, Wilbur N.
Savage, Noah Frazee, Arthur L.
Friend, Charles j Emmart, Asa A.
Calls, Richard L. Howard, Earl L.
Hare, Owen Mattingly, Adam j.
Richter, Vernon C. Beachy, Frisby
HENDERSON.
The criminal docket will not be
called until more than week after
the grand jury concludes its sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Plans Progress for
K. of P. Celebration

AS plans progress for the annual
Labor Day picnic, sponsored by the
Knights of Pythias lodge, it was an
nounced this week that all profits
from the celebration would be invested
in war bonds
The Ideal Exhibition Shows, which
will furnish entertainment will come
here from Winchester, Va, and will
stay the entire week, from September
7 to ~.
Those in charge of the parade are
asking the young people who have
bicycles to participate in the process
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Md. Married Men
To Be Indicted
Starting i'll October
Others with Dependents Also 90
BE Called. StanwOOd Says

Every effort will be made by Mary
land selective service officials to
avoid disturbing the production of war
materials even though married men
and others with dependents may be
indicted as early as October, Col
Henry c. Stanwood, state director, has
stated.
He assured A. A. Overweight, area
director of the War Manpower Com
mission, that selective service Of
ficials would give full support to the
effort to effect voluntary transfer of
essential workers into war plants, and
expressed the hope that employers and
employees both would cooperate with
the plan.
Will Take Plant Workers
"Thc pressure of requirements for
the armed services has become so
great in Maryland" Col Stanwood
said "that we are now telling the war
production industries that we must
take their young men who can be re-
placed with men who are not subject
to military service, or with women.
even though we take large num-
bers of young men with limited indus
trial training and skills, it appears
inevitable that we must in the near
future induct many men who are now
in deferred classifications because
they have dependents.
According to present plans, when
we make selections of men with de-
pendents, we will give considerable
weight to the occupational status of
the man as we'll as to his dependency
status This will mean that we will in
duct few men, at least for the present,
who have essential skills and we are
using them effectively for the war
effort
Stanw0Od Sees Difficulties
1--WE expect to adhere closely to the
expressed intent of the Congress that
family relationships be disturbed as
little as possible, but some disruption
of these relationships will be unavoid-
able" Col Stanwood continued, at is
difficult choice between a man with
out dependents who is essential to war
production and a family man who is
not performing essential work.
l..
greatly aided if skilled workers in
non-essential industry will transfer
voluntarily to those plants which are
making weapons of war"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
County Spends $1,000
For Welfare in July

Garrett county's public assistance
bill for July amounted to $16,19O.42
according to a report released by j.
Milton Patterson, director of the
State Department of Public Welfare
This was shared as follows: old age
$7,691.65; dependent children, $5,319,-
10; needy blind, $197.19; general pub
lie assistance $2,553.34; foster home
care, $42411.
In Allegany county a total of $685.
532.67 was expended in July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
OAKLAND HIGH
INSTRUCTORS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Teachers In Four Other High
Schools Of County To Be An
nounced Next Week, Mr..
Rathbun States

Eathbun States
Instructors who will teach IN
Oakland High school for the
coming school term were an
nounced this morning by F. f.
Rathbun, County Superinten-
dent, but the appointments to
the Friendsville, Accident, Kitz-
miller and Grantsville schools
were not complete and will not
be released for publication until
next week, it was stated. The
appointments as made are sub
.iect to approval by the County
Board Of Education.
There are nine new instructors
listed in places of those who resigned
for various causes, among the total Of
twcnty-three teachers in the local
school
Foster d. Bittle was rcappointed
principal and those who are return
ing include Catherine Baker, fine arts;
Marshall Brown, social studies, libra
ry; Mrs. Ruth c. Brown music, Eng
fish; Mrs. Adrian Carter, home eco
Monies, related science; Helen Gus
ter, English; Ruth Field physical ed
ucation social studies; Dorothea ri
dinger, English; Mary Lyle Glotfelty
mathematics; 0. T. eraser. agricul-
turc, FARM shop, related science;
MIS-. Palma Lucente-H ennigan, home
economies. related science; Ruth Ann
Polling, music, English; Erwin Smith,
commercial subjects, commercial law,
business economies; Ernest Spoerlein.
vocational guidance, mathematics.
science Of aeronautics.
New Instructors
Nine new instructors were listed
by the County Superintendent, as fol-
lows
Asa Lewis, assistant principal, So
cial studies. Mr.. Lewis has been prin-
cipaI Of Kempton High school which
has been closed, the pupils to be trans
ported to Thomas High school in West
Virginia.
Mr.. Rathbun said the problems Of
this position are increasing from year
to year due to the larger number Of
pupils, new teachers and limited
building facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
USO Drive Totals $1,074.9S

The amount of the United Service
Organization fund to date is $1,074.9S
it was announced this morning by
Cecil Smith, treasurer.
Of the total Oakland contributed
1901 IS; Friendsville, $17765; Kitz-
miller, $155.50; Mt. Lake Park $133;
Crellin, STA; Grantsville, $112.50;
Deer Park, $7105; Swanton, 1888.
C. L. Briner, Jr., chairman for the
county, said that there were still some
places to report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
Tire Quota Fixed

The tire quota for Garrett county
for September has been fixed as fol-
lows: passenger tires, 6; retreads,
14S; and tubes, 90.
Truck tires, $50; retreads, 1879; and
tubes, ll3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

Maryland must contribute 1880
tons of scrap iron and steel by
December 81 to fill its quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Night Club Entertainment
Lists NeW Comedy Acts
BY WALTER STEVENSON

Sahji, and tunes by producer
Margaret Watkins add 10 the fun.
The Congoettes step out in wild
west production routines. and
Larry Steele is the quick-witted
master of ceremonies.
NEW BRASS RAIL-IIer amaz.
ing versatility in delivery keeps
the customers coming back for
more OF Del ParkerS songs. Miss
Parker switches without the
flicker OF an eye-lash from a
Carmen Miranda Interpretation OF
"Yi-Yi-Yi" to the popular ballad
white Cliffs OF Dover" and
thence TO Arthur Murray Taught
Me Dancing in a Hurry" all de-
livered in different style, and with
a considerable allowance in range
Accompanying Miss Parker or
the piano are Seymour Hoffman
and Roy SwartZ. who also do bits
OF entertainment on their own
with each of the boys doubling or
the celeste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
0aeen Continues
At Book Casino

FRANK GAGEN is one musician
who is well prepared for the golf
season. as soon as he can dodge
between April showers and get out
10 some course. The orchestra
leader at the Book-Cadillac Casino
has $50 golf balls that were pre-
scented TO him last November.
Violin and accordion duets played
by Leo Some and Eddick Shick
during iuffs between dance sets in
the Casino are composed of all
request melodies. and include many
semi-classical selections. melodies
OF operetta and musical comedy hit
tunes. and gypsy and Spanish
music. such as their favorite "Es-
treliita -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Club Royale Offers
New Show

VENTRILOQUIST BOB EVANS
with his dummy Jerry. another
rising young star who began his
climb to theatrical bright lights at
the Club Royale here less than a
year ago, returns This weekend Ia
head the new April Showers
revue.
Like Dean Murphy. Jack Mar.
shall. the Tanner Sisters and other
Stardust artists who came 10 the
Club Royale virtually unknown
and later won Broadway and
Hollywood contracts. Evans comes
back as a full Pledged star and is
one more proof OF prophecy in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

clubs policy Of giving unknown
artists a chance because Of enter
tainment value, rather than cap
italizing on established % &
Names"
Newcomers on the same new
bill include Ruth Clayton, a song
star from Ben Marden's Riviera
in New York; also Carole and
Sherod. dancing starlets direct
from the Waldorf-Astoria.
Rollo and Verna Pickert are
youthful novelty and tap dancers
who also work on stills. and the
Margaret Faber girls and Skeeter
Palmer's orchestra use the April
motif in their dance themes and
music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

"The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Our hcfrsr bh,L cork shoes
vith the new oi-reNstsnt sole
thar give, tune fbc u,psi pesr.
Vori ikii On OILY floors sire,
"a II. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Take EnroIIments
For War Classes

ENROLLMENTS ARE being
taken for the new war service
classes starting at the Detroit
Federation of Womens Clubs.
An air raid precaution class,
sponsored by AWVS, will start
Monday with Mrs. Joseph a,
Quinn as instructor. 1t will meet
for six consecutive Mondays
from 100 TO $3.50 p. m Regis
trations are being taken by Mrs.
Quinn or AWVS headquarters
A class in home nursing will
start October 30, 1850 TO $50
for Is weeks.
Tuesdays at 2;45 p. m Is Fed
Grafton Day at the blood bank.
Eight or 10 donors are needed
each week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Ask Newcomers
To wv Pop Night

NEWCOMERS TO Detroit
and old friends OF the YWCA
are invited TO attend pop mite,
: weekly session Of fun which
will be inaugurated Monday at
Central branch
Activities Will start with
roller skating at 3 p. m, fol-
lowed by a western chuck wagon
supper. At 7:30 there will be
a parade of career girl fashions
from Kerns.
Western folk dances VIII be-
gin at $50 and there Will also
be chorus for those who like
10 sing. plus swimming and
water games in the pool.
Miss Grace A. England of the
Downtown library, will be on
hand 10 greet those interested
in hoax chats. which are a new
feature of pop mite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
MEsDAMEs
Hadassah TO Aid
Soldiers in Palestine

FUNDS RAISED by Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah's roll of
honor campaign to be held in
the Detroit Institute of Arts,
Tuesday at 2 p. m, will be used
10 benefit United Nations SOL
diers in Palestine.
Israel Sieff. noted philanthro-
pist, industrialist and economist
of London. England. will speak
on Aspects of Jewish Life in
the Post War World"
A musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Emily Mutter
Adams, violinist; Bernard Argyle
wicz, 'cellist, and Julius Chajes,
pianist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Christ Child Society
Plans Luncheon

A BRIDGE LUNCHEON,
sponsored by Christ Child So
ciety, will be held Saturday at
1890 o'clock at the Detroit
Boat Club.
Proceeds will be used 10 con-
tinue work at the society's set
Element house and 10 supply lay
cites to needy mothers.
Mrs. Joseph Solari is chair
man and is being assisted by
Marie Brickette. Rose Brickette
and Marian Mullen.
Committee members are the
Misses Catherine ,Tobin, Cath
crime Mcbride and
MEsDAMEs
: p Hii EarneE, Nssly
Couette Hndsbrand G. schuur
Harry Mccall George McCracksn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Course Completed

Many members have COM
pleted the Red Cross Gray
Ladies' course and now ia Ike
their turns assisting in Detroit $
various hospitals.
Knitting is another OF Catholic
Study Clubs contributions to
the war effort.
This work is done at home
and returned 10 the Red Cross
for distribution
To date members have turned
in scores of sweaters. helmets,
gloves, and mufflers for boys in
service. plus dozens Of knitted
suits for refugee children.
The Red Cross Blood Bank is
not forgotten in the clubs war
work either.
At the seasons first meeting.
II was voted TO set aside one
day of every two months in
which members would go en-
masse to contribute to the bank.
This schedule is now in oper-
alton with the group regular
callers at Cass and Alexan-
drine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Christmas
Dance Nov.
TvHE Christmas tea dance Of

TvHE Christmas tea dance Of
i the Au Fats has been
pushed up to November j.
Patty Moore is chairman OF
the swing soiree, which will be
held at the Book-Cadlllac Hotel
from 3 TO 6 p. m.
Pat Hogan is in charge OF the
tickets.
Listing the bids are Joan Co.
lombo, Jean Martin and Made
Ign Maloney.
"Amical"-a club composed of
II gals and III guys and newly
organized-held forth at an open
dance In the Italian Garden room
of Hotel Book Cadillac Saturday
night.
Colleen Scanlon was active on
the committee of the highly
successful affair.
The newly organized Sigma
Deltas has as their first Off
GERS: Eleanor Ryan, president;
Mary 10 Burkett, vice president;
AnneeCostello, secretary; Mary
Lou Ryan, treasurer.
And on the sorority roster
are:
Mary Jane Beachisr Gerry Russell
Rita Rodgers Elaine Bachle
Carol Domzalk Gene Lombard
A brand new sorority. Tau
sigma Nu," IL fully organized
and the members are casting
their orbs for plenty of fun and
frivolity.
June Taylor Il holding down
the gavel with Lucille st. Onge,
second in command; Madeline
Wybo Is In charge of correspond
ence; Arise Jones and Fern
Wilson will balance the budget.
A rush tea Is I'm the offlng I'm
the home OF Euna Owen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Hawaiian Movie
On Club Program

A DOCUMENTARY motion
picture, Hawaiian Paradise. -
Will be shown at the Wednes-
day meeting of Rosedale Park
Womens Club 10 be held al 2
p. m, in the Community House,
The picture. filmed in natural
color, was produced by Julian
Gromer, photographer and lee
turer, Just n few weeks before
the Pearl Harbor attack.
Mrs. Gordon l.. Robson and
Mrs. Lacy Laughlin will be
hoStesses et the tea which will
follow. W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Dance Planned

Plans are under way for en-
pertaining soldiers at a bang-up
party in the Activities Building
of the League Of Catholic
Women.
No date has been set as yet,
but it's 10 be a dancing party
with special entertainment.
Senior members of the club
will provide refreshments and
Junior members act as hosteSses.
A new war service commit
tee, with Mrs. Richard Reaume
as chairman, has been formed
recently. This group will work
through the Federation OF
Womens Clubs.
When there's Job TO be
done, the Federation will call
on Mrs. Reaume, who in. turn
will see that Catholic Study
Club helps keep things rolling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Art Group Women
Gathers Monday

FINE ARTS group of Dear
born Womsns Club will meet
at / p. m. Monday in the home
Of Mrs. Perry Wallace. Mrs. l..
r. Ritenour will review Mildred
Jordans book. An Apple in
the Attic"
The adult education division
will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday
with Mrs. A. F.. Wells as hos
tess and Mrs. r. V. Bovill.
leader.
Mrs. J. L. Carey will give
readings from the book, Madam
Hartman. Members and
Guests" by Helen Hayes PETER.
A social hour and tea will
follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Mrs. Briggs
Hostess at
Luncheon
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

W. 4fs
NEXT Saturday is the date Of
~ the annual autumn festival
az Kingswood School, Gran
brook. Rehearsals Of the various
original songs and skits have
been going on at the school for
several weeks. Mrs. Maurice
w. Cochran. Mrs. Lois Johnston
Chapman. Miss Louella Houser
asd Clifford West are jointly di-
recting the affair and each grade
will have its individual booth
managed by the students, as
usual.
Miss Margaret A. Augur, head
mistress of the school, has issued
personal invitations 10 parents
and neighbors, and the gym
nasium will be filed 10 capacity.
An outstanding number
promises TO be song by three
Jeans who are classmates and
close friends. Jean Beresford,
Jean Grindley and Jean Thomp-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
N,oducinq

SON born October II to Mr. and Mrs Frederick S.
Glover Jr Justine Lowrie)
MAREN ANNE Bremen JAMES. born September 30
to 1t. and Mrs. John r. James (Anne Bremen.
RoYALYN BARTLETT. born October to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bartlett ruth Algeo)
CATHERINE MARY MAHoNEY born October II to
and Mrs Milton NJ Mahoney Catherine Mary Stocker)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Mrs. Under Visits Parents

MRS. HOWARD LINDER,
who with her daughter. Laura
Lou, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo =. Richardson OF
Lawrence avenue, plans 10 join
Captain Under in Fort Mon
mouth. n. j.. before Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Jewish Women
Will Meet Nov. Z

DETROIT SECTION, National
Council OF Jewish Women, will
open its season with a meeting
at p. m, November 2, in the
Jewish Community Center.
James r. Young of Interna-
tional News Service, who re-
Gently returned after incarcers-
ton in a japanese prison. will
speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

terror decorating studio during
the absence Of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. Hunter,
in Florida The Hunters, with
whom Sally maKe.S' her home,
were the earliest southern mi
grants from Bloomfield this year,
being already settled in a house
al Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Frank Tillotsen OF Hick-
DRY Grove road, will spend the
winter months al the Women'S
City Club IN Detroit.
Mrs. George T. Trumbull Of
Dunston road, is giving series
OF small luncheons in her new
home.