davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
S. E. Augusta News

Carl Elka and son were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Oelks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry VANITY and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rsdak, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and
Charles and Peter Radsk. Milan,
spent sunday afternoon with M
and Mrs. August Schroek and fam
| lily, East Detroit.
Kenneth and Keith Chambers
Saline, spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Emanuel Notar and family.
Mrs. William Hartman and daugh-
ter, Dolores. spent Saturday morn
ing in Ypsilanti.
Miss Viola Notar spent Friday
evening and Saturday with Miss
Juvs Trausch, willis.
Mrs. Albert Elka and daughter
Doris. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Elka
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Koss spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Roseville and Detroit
Mrs Josephine Cox spent sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cox Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W ". Hardy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillip and fam.
lily. Dixboro. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
son spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Robert Dunn aud family,
Milan.
Nh and Mrs. Henry Cox. Ypsi.
lenti, spent Sunday afternoon with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Oelka.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Karnatz
and family, Martz Rd John Dick
erson. Ypsilanti, aud Robert Prizes
korn were Sunday afternoon guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechtel
and family
Mrs. f. Bondie. Flat Rock, visited
Lola Hicks Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Walter Witt. Detroit. visited
Eric Ziemann and family. Thurs
day
Mrs. Steve stockdale and mother,
Mrs. Flora Saultz, visited Mrs.
Coda Huston. Cherry Hill. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mason visited
Mrs. Nellie Sweet Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox. High
land Park. visited Mrs Myrtle Kin
nicutt Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21

.. 4. AukuoNdf riNHt wal -
Miss Dolores Hartman Saturday al
ternoon received a delayed birthday
gift, a beautiful baby grand piano
from her father, william Hartman.
Mrs. Clara knicely and son, Leon,
Ypsilanti. visited her brother,
Frank Vedder. Sunday and found
him improved.
Mrs. Albert Elka and daughter.
Doris. spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick and
sons. Willis. They found Mr.. Minick
Ill With influenza.
Little Kari and Rosemarie lie
man have recovered from influenza
NJ. and Mrs. John Yelinek and
family visited her sister, Miss
Julia Alderman. Highland Park,
Sunday, 10 attend birthday cele.
bration in honor Of Veronica Yell.
nek's eleventh birthday. Veronica
received many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koss spent
Sunday afternoon with Nj and
Mrs. George Ross and family, Garlic
ton.
Mrs. Myrtle Roop returned home
TO Battle creek after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Flora Saultz. a week
NJ. and Ms. Frank Nogler and
daughter. Jean. and Mrs Josephine
Cox were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. SIDNEY Lambert. Ypsi-
lanti Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nogler and daughter, Jean,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Potter
and family.
NJ. and Mrs. William Hartman
we're Wednesday evening dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Wier,
Ferndale.
Miss Lucille Connors YpsHanti.
spent Saturday at her home.
Sunday dinner guests Of M. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith aud son were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Polling, De
troit. Mr. and Ms. Guy Werum.
Ypsilsnti. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Stockdale. Macy Rd
Mrs Lola Hicks and daughter
we've Saturday evening guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schneide',
Carleton.
Mrs. Thomas Nimeshein. stony
Creek. and Mrs. Steve Stockdale
visited Mrs. Bertha Mol. Detroit.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and MIS-. W. ". Hardy and
family Vere IN Toledo Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Casmaief.
Ypsilsnti. Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Christi and Mrs. Robert Dunn, MI
Ian. were Tuesday supper guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
son. Robert.
Mrs. William Hartman and
d. ~LtP. Christine. spent TUESDAY
afternoon visiting friends in De
troit.
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mrs
William Hartman were Mr. and
Mrs. william Gribenas. Detroit.
SUNDAY guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Campus Events
MISS DELL To
GIVE RECITAL

Miss Lucretia Dell pupil Of
Marguerite Breakey, will give a
program OF piano music Sunday AZ
ternoon at O'Clock in Pease Aud
torium
ToVnspeople. faculty, and stu
dents may attend
The program is 10 be as follows.
"Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring" Bach;
Gavotte in E Major. Bach-ssint.
Saens. Sonata, Op. p. No. .. includ-
ing "Adagio sostenuto.7 "Allesret-
to-" and Presto agitsto,' Beetho-
ven; Confidence Op. 10, 40. T."
Mendelssohn; lie petit sne blanc, "
Ibert; pres de IA mer, Arensky,
"Danse Americana" MoWery. and
waltz in A fat Major Chopin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21

SBATTLE-AP- Hardened to the
dangers that lurk IN their fishing
grounds in the broad Pacific. mem
bers Of the Seattle fishing fleet will
receive their traditional blessing
tomorrow with the realization Il
new wartime peril may await them.
The Rev Q. L. Hawk OF the Bal
lard Lutheran Church, who each
year holds 4 special service for
Norwegian fisherman before they
sail seward. said today he would
touch but briefly on the threat OF
enemy submarines
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
MRS. c. MOSTITZ
TAKEN BY DEATH
sUccUmes FRIDAY NIGHT,
SERVICES NOT
ARRANGED

Mrs. Eva Won Nostitz. resident IN
Y)silsntI since 1888. died Friday
night al 2o2 n. River st.
Mrs. Won Nostitz. daughter OF
Thomas and Ella Wortley, was born
May s. 1872. in Madison. Wis. She
vas a member OF tho Ypsilsnti
Methodist Church.
The deceased married George
Won Nostitz and the couple lived In
Belieyille but later moved 10 Detroit
whore they lived for % years. They
returned to Belleville in 1924 and
in that year Mr.. Won Nosiitz died.
Surviving are two nieces. Mrs.
Eleanore POLK and Miss Zella Wort
ley, both Of Detroit; and two neph.
ews. Gordon Wortley. this city,
and Edmund Wortley. Crosvell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
News Briefs

WASHINGTON AP -- Donald
VI. Nelson, head Of the War Pro.
duction Board, probably will he
called next week to testify before a
House Military subcommittee in
vestigsting the resignation OF Rob
ert Il. Guthrie as chief Of the WPB
textile, clothing and leather goods
branch. Chairman Faddis D-PaD
said today. The committee called
for testimony TO-DAY from George
Doherty and Marshal Hale. Jr.
Guthries aides who resigned vita
him.
CHtCAGO-INS- The interna-
tional executive board OF the JAW
Go today agreed TO grant autono-
my 10 Ford Local 500 OF Detroit
and a hotly contested election was
predicted for the presidency Of
the new local setup.
LANSlNG-AP- State fiscal an.
thorities may be forced 20 ask the
little legislature for additions
funds TO meet higher fooi costs
At the state Prison Of Southern
Michigan. Budget Director Leo J.
Nowicki reported today.
DETROIT Up Chairman sam
uel r Gilbert OF the Detroit street
Railway Department warned both
the AL and CIO today that the
bus company would tolerate nc
more work stoppages such as that
which paralyzed the city's public
transportation for ten days last
summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21

LANSING AP Michigaus 80
year-old Workmens Compensation
Act was attacked by Governor Van
Wagner in an address today as
unfit for modern industrial
state" In talk prepared for deliv-
cry to the first annual state confer
ence on labor and workmen's com.
pensation, Van Wagner said Mich
isaR has one Of the poorest work
mems protection" laws in the ma.
ton, but he asserted the commits
sion OF labor and industry had i'm.
proved administration Of the law
materially
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
TO RECEIVE AWARD

Bay City, Mich, Mar 21-A blue
pennant, emhlazoned with the
Nays "E' for a fine record of pro.
duction achievement in building
fighting ships. will be presented to
the DeFoe Shipbuilding Co.. Bay
City, this afternoon. Also scheduled
viii be the award Of the Nays
e. button to the shipysrds oldest
employe, Fred, B. Jones, who has
been with the DeFoe concern for rs
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
VeqetabIes

Detroit. Mich. Mar. FL
BEETS-No. /, 75090c bu.
PoTATOES-No. 1. S1.15Q125.
CABBAGE-70q SOC hu.
CARROTS No. l, S1Ql.25 bu.
ONIONS Dry, No. /, S2.25q2.50 So
III sack
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3O935c 5lb
box.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Enlists In Navy
Normal College Calendar

SUNDAY
400 recital be given by Miss Lucreta Dell Psase
Auditorium.
On n-Weeyan Guild supper and fellowship Methodist
s. .. m.-Wesminster League. Presbyterian Church
"a m Methodist Church
Christian Youth Fellowship Miss
Fannie Beals home, 913 W. Congress 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Butter and Eggs

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 81
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
341.035hc.
EGGS - Current receipts. 27lac;
dirties. 26Ac. checks, 26hc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
WAR

: Continued from Page One)
receptions in the history OF the
island continent. He arrived by
train from Adelaide to be greeted
by an impressive array OF military.
naval and governmental officials
and thousands OF grateful, enthu-
siastic Australians.
There was no doubt but that the
crowd which TANNED the Mel
bourne depot was confident that
MacArthur's best would be good
enough. And whether the gener-
ais arrival had anything TO do
with II or not, news from nearly
all parts OF the allied world as
sumed a more favorable turn.
Sink Cruiser
American and Australian flyers
in the Australian zone celebrated
MacArthur's arrival by damaging
and probably sinking a Japanese
heavy cruiser in the New Britain
port of Rabaul during a daylight
raid. In Burma. British troops
were reported to have hurled the
Japanese invaders back from Let
patan, 20 miles north of Tharra-
waddy.
Also on the Burma front. the
British were said TO have inflicted
ZOO casualties on the enemy near
Toungoo; the Chinese killed 100
Japanese in a skirmish at Pyu
and repealed an invasion attempt
+ by Thailand forces. and flyers OF
the American volunteer group ha-
raised the Nippon drive by drop
ping incendiary bombs on thous.
ends of elephants the Japs were
using for transport purposes.
Continues Offensive
The Russians appeared certain
TO recapture Staraya Russo mo
mentarily. and the Red army con
tinued its offensive all along the
vast front, taking an important
Nazi defense center in the north
central sector.
Meanwhile there were indica.
tons in Cairo that large scale
fighting might be resumed shortly
in the middle eastern theatre as
Sir Stafford Grips, en- route TO
India, summoned special war
council for an important meeting.
General Erwin Rommel's Axis
forces in that area we're reported
TO be accommodating in the vest.
ern desert country, apparently pre-
pairing for action
, 1t was believed that Sir Stat
ford's presence at the meeting
Indicated a discussion on the prob.
lem OF supplies and reinforce
ments for the British troops in
Libya
Taking Toll
In Washington, II was reported
that American bomber crews now
were taking a heavy toll of ia
panese planes. ships and men in
the allied air offensive from Aus.
tralia These heavy blows are
seriously Gripping Nipponese in
yasion spearheads threatening Aus.
tralia, was said.
One Of General MacArthur's
first moves IN Australia was eX.
pected to be a summonins Of a new
allied war council to plan for the
defense Of Port Moresby on New
Guinea Island where Jap forces
were still reported to be advancing
down the Markham River Valley.
Port Moresby would furnish Nip.
non with another ideal jumping
Off place for an invasion Of the
Australian mainland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
NORMAL COLLEGE
STUDENTS DANCE

Michigan State Normal College
students danced from p m. to u
midnight Friday evening in the
Fred Green Ballroom OF Charles
McKenny Hall at the weekly all
college party
An excellent orchestra provided
dance music.
Dancers went 10 the cafeteria FOR
refreshments.
The social committee OF the col.
lege headed by John. Shoemaker,
Detroit. sponsored the party.
Enlists In Navy
Caspar Wilhelm. %. Toledo, for
mer Normal COLLEGE student and
member OF Kappa PM Alpha. enlist.
ed this week as shipfitter. third
class IT. construction regiment
OF the L. S. Naval Reserve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Poultry

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 2l-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds.
26d zoe; leghorns. 20 q Gle; rock
springers. csc; broilers. heavy. ESQ
29c; ducks. ID. lsc; geese, Ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Didn't Want Trouble

Albert Wall, manager of a tavern
at $40 Harriet St, believes in nip
ping trouble in the bud. He called
police to his place OF business Fri
day evening. There wasn't any trou'
bic but Mr.. Wall wanted to make
sure there wasn't going to be. He
asked officers to parade through
the tavern to overswe any possible
troublemakers. Officers didn't feel
like going on a parade and told the
proprietor so but assured him they d
be back il anything did happen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21

NORFOLK, Thirty-five
survivors OF a medium-siIed Greek
freighter torpedoed off the Atlantic
coast Tuesday considered them
selves today the luckiest Of the
crews OF approximately 100 United
Nations vessels sunk in Western
Hemisphere waters. None was lost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21

DETROIT-UP--Negotiations for
a contract renewal between the
General Motors Corporation.
charged with producing 10 to IL
per cent OF the national arms pro
gram, and the United Automobile
Workers (CTo) appeared dead
locked today. The union. demanding
a 81 day wage increase coun-
tered, oneby-one. the nine proposals
General Motors introduced yeste7-
day when negotiations opened.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Ypsilanti Briefs


Probe Fight
Chief Of Police Dan Z. L. Patch
today is investigating a fight with
knives Friday night for which police
held six boys, four OF them minors.
James Johnson, is. 52l Waiting
ST.. and James Henry. 20. s3s
Short ST.. with one OF the other
boys were placed IN the cell block
for the night while the other three
were held in the detention room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Gertrude Flint, who is In
St. Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor
is expected to return TO her home
here In two or three days.
G. T. Uppington, 215 \. Hamilton
St, returned home from Boyer
Hospital Friday
C. c. Wescott is convalescing at
his home, 40 Forest Ave, after
returning from ST Joseph's Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
In Custody

John Little. 20.year-old Normal
College student residing at l25
College Place, was arrested early
this morning when he refused IN
carry out the order Of an officer
Fl was seen to kick pop bottle
which broke into the street and
was ordered 10 pick Up the pieces OF
glass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21

Detroit. Mich, Mar IL
APPLES Mcintosh. No. !. $500
2. Northern Spies, No. !. S1.75 a
q Jonathans, No. l. S1.25 q
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Wife Preservers

Ifyour home.canned or preserved food
has a slight mold on TOP. remove il and
heavy mold, it may he better 10 throw il
out. az the taste rrsy BE- affected. Taste
and see If isis before discarding II. how
ever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
Faces Charges

aSee SNai 8Se
John Johnson, 81. ia River St,
was arrested at 1873 a. m. today
on charges OF having in his posses
sion a pair OF brass knuckles. A
youth vas with Johnson but was
exonerated by police.
Assessments Made
Assessments in Justice A. VI. Van
dersalls court Friday and this
morning were against Harm Kley'
menberg. this city. Russell Miller
Addison, Ella MARS, Belleville. 81
each, improper parking; Walter
Tate, Crosse PoiRte, 1895. improp-
er overtaklng and passing; Leo
Burnett, this city. 81. overtime
parking; Roy Sampler. Milan. 81
passing over yellow line; Leo d.
Geesey. Dearborn, 1885. defective
equipment. and 81, stop street viola
ton: and Harold Eastman. this
city, 81, parking in no parking
zone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-21
RECEIVES PIANO

S. z. Augusta, Mich. Mar. III
Miss Dolores Hartman Saturday at
ternoon received a delayed birthday
gift, a beautiful baby grand piano
from her father, william Hartman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
The Poll Tax Senators Are
Frightened

The poll frightened Last Saturday they
put under House and practically dragged the
Senate chambers a quorum could be gathered hear
debates on the new measure to abolish Poll-taxes
The poll frightened. They know that they
stole their in Congress by barring million Americans
pie Negro and white inside Federal voting booth
the of Southern andodism and all the evils
that flow from that system would begin crumble.
The poll frightened In the ani-poll
BILL they powerful batterng aimed at their
privileges only nationally but also home They
series of struggles ahead and by hook crook they
sabotage and kill the bill
The poll frightened, and their fright only
mirrors the of their constituents who the downrod
Negro and white slowly rising from the dust prod
ded by the incontroverbe facts of history demanding
fair share of the good things OF life
The poll frightened They know their only
allies ignorance, indifference, brutality and suppression
They know how bbe budoZe evade and hbuste hose
their and they do hesitate them They
will keep the wheel of history from going forward But
we know they poerless and the end the poll
uccumb they and their philosophy and their horrible
system with them.
poll frightened. 1t job keep
them frightened We should push them from pillar call
creed color of skin help abolish of affairs that
similar Fascism anything that exists the face of the
earth
The poll senators frightened Negroes
ling before bring to bear the
fcted assesses of American society The poll
fearful of every letter and telegram coming into Washington
urging stand and be counted the poll
There be unceang flow of letters and kilograms
Senators Shpstea Nelson and Ball of Minnesota well
the President of the United States Everywhere from
noies making their voices heard Is voice joining
this chorus2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Skin Color and Skill

the rounds in this
the ability the the machines modern industry
been made Books have been written Both
poyers leaders maintained that Negroes could
modern machinery the employers their policies of
and their maintain
actually
executive the doors
industry who wanted work but who
vented from doing solely because their skins not white
October for the International News Service
country dispatch Somewhere South Africa" which
should be the final skin color and skill modern history Said
he:
BLACK African natives wooden disks in their for
and their hair queer mudcaked pigta turning
ammunition for the Allies here in factory filled with American
chnery.
They within weeks
girls sprinkng working with efficiency equal
whites with tools the like of which they had
before
Hundreds turning thousands of rounds
of ammunition a
The munitions factory where they work abandoned street
shed months the of the South
African effort
American machines such Bsses Brooklyn N " make
equipment ahes Equipment from
such Waterbury Conn., and states such Wisconsin, give
American the impression that he is at home.
eighthour shifts around the clock with time
the traditional British Empire morning and afternoon
who volunteered have husbands who had
already Joined labor battaions"
dispatch proves only difficulty
getting modern industry the United States either that
will hire them because they dark that white
will alongside them for the is
they capacity producing
present emergency employ literally giving
aid to the enemies Of the nation-Crisis Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Negro Balance
Sheet
From n. Il. Times

Why should our Negro people
want to fight for the United
States?
We tell them that this is a life
and-death struggle for the Ameri-
can democracy. Thereupon our Ne
gro fellow-citizen asks what real
part has ne in our American de-
mocracy that he should be asked to
lay down his life for it.
These are not imaginary ques-
tions and answers. You hear them
from the Negroes own mouth and
more often from his white friends.
Most frequently of all the chal-
lenge leaps out from the pages of
the daily paper.
We read that Negroes are not
welcome in the nations Navy and
air force. The charge is regularly
denied without being disposed Of.
We read that Negroes are not well
come in the defense industries.
They are not welcome in the labor
unions. When the Federal Govern
ment erects model homes for Ne
gro workers in Detroit there are
hostile demonstrations by white
neighbors. State authorities in the
South ask the War Department not
to send Negro regiments to their
part of the country. The request is
denied, but it has been made.
Negroes Down South
The familiar Negro story is a
story of handicaps and discrimina-
tons which are only too real, and
of wrongs which may be real or
imaginary. Nor is it a question of
indignant protest of the native
sons" Their wrath against a white
mans world is not particularly eff
fective.
The thing that really gets home
is the quiet voice of your moderate
ly angry Negro fellow-citizen. He
says, dryly, This is my share of
your American democracy" and he
points to the following picture:
Death Rate in Southern Cities, 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Local SIG Aux.
Annual Forum
This Sunday

The Annual Educational Forum
Program of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Dining Car Waiter and Por-
tiers Local SIG will be held Sunday
afternoon, Nov. %, at 400 p. m.
at the Halle Q. Brown House. Miss
Grace Carlson will be the guest
speaker with other interesting num-
bers on the program.
The public is invited.
Buy War Bonds TOdayl
On Sunday, November Is, Mrs.
Rebecca Godette, S52 Albemarls
street, had a twilight family sup
per to celebrate her birthday.
Covers were laid for twelve. Fol-
lowing the Sunday morning service
at st. Philips Episcopal Church,
where Mrs. Godette is a faithful
member of long standing, several
gifts were given her. Sunday eve
ming, Biddle Circle No. 38, Ladies
of the GAR, and several Twin
City friends spent the evening at
the home of Mrs. Godette. Re-
freshments were served and many
useful gifts were received by the
honoree.
Miss Ella Warren of Chicago,
former st. Paulite, spent the week.
end in the city visiting her father,
Mr.. John Warren, a resident of
the Crispus Attacks Home Asso-
citation.
Mrs. F. B. Simpson, 1856 St. An
thony avenue, is convalescing at
her home from a recent illness.