davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21

lar semi-monthly meeting. In
charge of the business session
was Mrs. V. Smith who is presi-
dent. During the social hour,
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Myrtle Pennington and Mrs. Ven
essee Smith when an evening OF
whist was enjoyed.
A delicious salad plate was
served by the hostess and an
nouncement was made that next
meeting will be with Mrs, Lot
tie Brock, 170l Chester st.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21
FIRST BAPT.
/ CHURCH

The Sunday School was in
charge Of the Supt on Sunday
with banner awarded to Glass No.
teacher. Praise services were In
charge of Deacons j. Willis and G.
Mathis and morning sermon was
brought by Rev. Brown, with
closing remarks by the pastor,
Rev. J. L. Mcbride. Special mu-
sic was furnished by the senior
singing class and the pastors
chorus J. L. Hawkins heads the
BTU group and reported a record
attendance, This service was
highlighted with blackboard
demonstration on the lesson top
ic by Mrs. Boyd. Among the
visitors was Mrs. +. English, q
4 member OF LIST Bapt. Church,
West Helena, who Is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Boyd. Mrs.
Fannie Boyd Is church reporter
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21
CLUB UNION MEETS
AT ST. STEPHENS

~ 81. 81 ts hhss.sS
The North Little Rock club
Union met with the st. Stephen
Bapt. Church ON Sunday after
noon with Rev. h. j. Lee presi-
dent in charge. Devotional per-
lod was led by Rev. John Carter
and Deacon Harper. Greetings to
the Union were extended by Vir.
ginia Thomas. Leading a eongre-
gational hymn was Obbie cross
prior to the sermon by Rev.
Dukes of Pilgrim Rest Bapt.
church. who selected the sub
ieet, I'll wait on Him. A
battle of music was furnished by
the Busy Bee quartette of East
ern Star Bapt, Church, the Morn
ing Star Bapt. Church singers
and the NJ. T. o, and True Loving
Quartettes of Tie Plant. Collec-
ton for the day was $46.54.
The Mt. Lake Bapt, Church at
SCOTS will be host to the Union
on June 6, when a well-planned
program will begin at 2 p. m. as
announced by Mrs. Maggie Will
hanson, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21

Potts of Mrs. T. N Potts of Pine Bluff singled out with
two others in class of 1T Bueackets at Camp Robert
Smals for special recognition.
THIS IS THIRTY (30) Advising the lovelorn isn't
hot but hint to the weknown Cross street matron
should suffice when you play with fire. you likely to
get burned "Coppers may keep you from the judge but
what will keep you cool should hard working hubby get
wise!
IT'S GREAT! :. Because everybody says SO the
Ink Spots Lucky Mlnder and Sister Rosetta Tharpe in
Show Concert and Dance at the Robinson Auditorium We'd
nesdaS nte and everybody will be there including yours
truly Yes, its s. w. Tucker promotion "enu-sed"
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21

VISITORS Inspecting the
building and grounds were a group
of students from the A. NJ. & N.
College, Pine Bluff, chaperoned
by Miss Anita White. Believe il or
not, Miss White COMES from
Wichita Falls, home town of the
Y secretary. Another social work.
er, Miss Hill who serves as d.
rector of the TT. Custer, Michl-
gan USO dropped in for an IN
spection tour, along with ner sis
ter, who resides at the Chicago
IWCA Branch Clifford Min
ton, Executive Secretary OF the
Urban League, along with higher
officials visited. Mrs. achson ac-
companied the group to Clear
Fork about "a miles west Of Hot
Springs when the group inspect
ed prospective camp for Negro
girls, one of the most complete
we have seen. The club is in charge
of the U. S. Forestry service,
equipped with showers and all
modern facilities. Plans are be-
ing perfected to use this ideal site
for Girl Reserves
CLUB NOTES: The Cadre Club
with Miss Elvie Crenchaw as
chairman, serving Camp Joe T.
Robinson sponsored beautiful
party on Saturday night. patri-
otto colors were used to decorate
a Y room for a full evening Of
entertainment. By the way, more
young ladies should see Miss
Crenchaw as there is definitely a
shortage of members. Much fun
is in store for you Yes, with
the tennis court to be opened this
week The Victory Club, with
Miss O. z. Hammond as chairman
has launched a Baby Contest to
supplement funds for chair clsh-
ions. Surely, they need your help.
Spreading cheer is one Of the OBJ
jectives of the DOUBLE " Club
80. the group visited Mrs. Hadley;
an i'll member and presented her
with a beautiful pot flower. Sarah
Williams, president, Mrs. Vivian
Blakely, secretary and Mrs. Hur-
ley, corresponding secretary and
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

1t was announced by Mrs. Max
inc C. jackson, Executive Secre-
tary of the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch YWCA that daily in1reas
es are being made in the gigantic
membership drive, headed for the
campaign goal of 500 members.
Results noted on the Production
Chart shows the Senior WAACs
with Mrs. c. w. Curtis leading
the senior division with S73.5) ard
the Junior WAACs with Mrs. S.
l.. Jones heading the Junior di-
vision with $1,000. Membership
cards are being mailed this week
to those who placed their men,
bership with the Y group and
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21
TWillDo
Club Meets

Mrs. Mary Johnson was hos
tess of the Twill Do Coterire
Club when the group met at her
home 2115 Cross street in regu-
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21
Featured In Gigantic Attraction!

his Orchestra, when they will
play for a Concert, Show and
dance at the Robinson Audi
forum, Wednesday mite. Sister
Tharpe Is -Nuf-Sed.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21

Sister Rosetta Tharpe, the girl
with the guitar and the voice in
new arrangement of songs will
be featured here with the Ink
Spots and Lucky Millinder and
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-21

workers are confident of the cam
paign goal by this week! A total
amount of 100000 has been .e-
ported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
New Baltimore

ST Mary's Parish, of New
Baltimore. will hold their an
nual Homecoming and Fourth Of
July picnic this year. minus the
famous chicken dinner. Light
lunches will be served and the
usual concessions will be on the
grounds.
Miss Anna Claire Smith Is
working at the pottery this sum-
mer
Pre- Aviation Cadet Robert
Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Baker, is now stationed at
the Army Air Force basic train
ing center at Kearns, Utah.
Mrs. K. J. Dudzinski attended
bridge luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Howard Groesbeck, Jr.,
OF Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheridan
and family of Detroit are spend
ing some time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. LeFevere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family, of Detroit, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Winters
called on Mrs. Elizabeth Leon
ard this week.
Mrs. Jerry Arsena formerly
Loretta Klein) visited Mrs. John
Marsh Sunday. Mrs. Arsena re-
Gently returned from South Da-
kots, where her husband, Sgt.
Arsena was stationed.
Story hour at the library is
held from 3 to s p. IN. on Mon
day. To all parents who are
camp conscious. the library has
booklet entitled, Boys and
Girls Camps in Michigan"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

own guns on the vanquished in
trigued the victors.
Once again the Navy and the
Air Force came in on the final
blows. But in the end, il was the
foot soldiers who got EN- out.
And when the japanese staged
a final do-or-die bayonet attack
on this series of ridges, il was
the infantry that pushed them
back.
One week after landing, al
most 10 the hour, Col. Frank
Culln. commanding our section
OF the action, announced.
Holtz Bay area is now secure.
II IS a total victory. This force
has accomplished its mission
Since early morning. he said,
patrols had been slowly moving
into the east arm without oppo-
stion. Five officers were found
hiding in an underground shell
ter anSeNere killed. One battery
Of snti-sifcrsft guns was taken,
near the airport
Patrols from Col Culin's fore
es working toward Massacre
BAY established contact with pa
trolls from the outfit coming
from the opposite direction.
These were the battle of
Bloody Point and Massacre
Ridge No battles, these, in
voiving massed thousands of
troops, but the kind of action
facing American troops every
where they are 10 meet the Jap
on his own ground.
In these the American soldier
has 10 be a Dead-Eye Dick. an
Indian Scout, Bob Teller with
a grenade, Paddock running
with full pack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

him 10 shake his head 10 clear
il from shock. He kept firing.
Once over the top. the adj
vance 10 the floor of the valley
was swift and sure. Again fresh
positions were dug The crest of
Bloody Point was a shambles
-atteSting 20 the ferocity Of the
fight for its control.
In the light Of the next dawn
ing, dark rings from she'll fire
dotted the snow and tundra
Empty shell cases Uttered the
ground. japanese who fought
until they died in their dugouts
and fox holes were crouched in
weird positions
T. This was the beginning of the
end of the japanese in the Holtz
Bay area Their rout was COM
plete From commanding posi-
tions on the ridge. L $ troops
swept the valley into the Japa-
nese encampment on the west
arm, and two days Of action con-
solidated that position.
Swiftly. preparations were
were made for the next
thrust, across the valley 70.
and up, three ridges controlling
fire into the east arm where the
Japanese second encampment
lay with machine guns and at
least one anti-aircraft battery.
JAPS WERE LICKED
But the heart had been taken
from the enemy Their defense
OF the second stronghold was
feeble by comparison with the
first.
An intricate system OF combat
and communication trenches the
Japanese had labored so long
and carefully 20 build aided our
troops in reaching stream on
the far side of the valley, from
which the final push was made.
The Japanese had dismantled
their battery Of three 77-milli-
meter dual-purpose anti-aircraft
guns and hidden the blocks, but
these were quickly found and
the guns turned in their direc-
ton. Captured knee mortars
were moved to the front where
they were put into effective use
Our own equipment'was bet
ter, and we had il in quantities,
but the novelty of turning their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE
Acm. Newspietures Photographer
Written for NFA service

HOLTZ BAY, Attn, July 1 -
Four days after American forces
landed on little unnamed beach
on the northwest side of Attu TO
drive on Holtz Bay in thanking
movement. their goal was with
in their grasp and their objec-
tive within sight.
Final phases of the bitterly
contested battle Of Bloody
Point" began with Navy guns
laying down a terrific barrage
on enemy gun positions on both
arms of Holtz Bay, then a sweep
UP the mountain by troops un-
der Col. Frank Culin and Major
Frank Hartl.
After a two-day pounding by
artillery, machine guns and
,mortars. the enemy fire "as
sporadic and Inaccurate A 'ew
machine guns still swept the
ridge, and anti-aircrsft bursts
hit high. A three-incher lobocd
In shells, but the troops moved
in.
A wsrship moved msiestically
across the entrance 10 Holtz Bay
guns blinking like neon lights
in the fog. fore and aft aglow
with salvos from the big babies.
CHARGE REFUSED
In less than an hour, troops
had gained the crest OF the ridge
and machine guns we're being
placed in position TO sweep the
valley below. In one sector OF
the wide, attacking semi-circle,
japanese attempted bayonet
charge but were thrown back
with huge casualties
The counter attack wasn't long
in coming, but IL consisted only
OF crescendo of anti-aircraft
fire through which our troops
stood firm, refusing 10 fall back
an inch. One machine gunner,
thigh on the skyline, kept the
rat-a-tat going c o ntlnuouSly
while al least dozen AAs
broke directly over his head.
But the only effect was 10 cause
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Seized JAP Guns Help Shatter Attu's Bloody Point
Enemy Trenches Also Shelter
y. S. Troops in Final Attack

This Is the fourth OF a series
of five eyewitness articles
describing the American vic
tory on Attu Island in the
Aleutians. The writer, Sher-
man MontrOse, is an Acme
News pictures Gamer a m a
whose pictures are distributed
through the wartime pool of
the various phOtOgr p h / C
agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
BOOKKEEPER

FIRST class fun charge for tool and ma
chine sh1t 3ip orleans Cadillac 2of
BCnEEEFpEB-- Experienced also girl 70
DO general Office work VIII teach
Cherry 1850 1885 Napoleon
CAPABLE girl or woman Tor general. no
cooking or serving 20 home nights > =
davs. $50 Csr Tyler s-i434 mornings.
% 10 Il. evenings, Q 10 Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
A BETTER POSITION
Services for Exchange

WILL A. decorating IN exchange fcr zoo
used washer. Dearborn $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

NURSES for institution; IS.
hour week good salary with fun main
tenance. Apply 1880 West eyen-Mile road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Turner GAUGE
Grinding CO.
1925 HILTON
FERNDALE
) Female Help Wanted

DRIVERS WOMEN or Radio cabs good
money making opportunity, steady. Az
rly $3.50 Woodward
EXPERIENCED white woman. downstairs
homework and cooking FOR two excel
lent wages, private room ana bath 10 new
home Nj 1910.
EXPERIENCED mendor and spr,er FOR
lAundry steady position, good salary.
81 Randolph
F<PERIFSCED lAundty help wanted 81
departments steady work. 7e0 Fast
AleNandrinr
EXPERIENCED shlr' irnucr. highest pa'
Economical Hand Laundry. l1a4 Glover
near East Jefiersor
EXPERIENCED maid YWCA 2c3l
Ntherell
EXPERIENCED g'rl general Homework
no heavy laundry; private room bath
small family, s2a. Tuxedo 1886.
EXPERIENCED shirt press operator,
start Toe hour. Campus Laundry, liso.
Grand River
EXPERIENCED marker wanted idta
Laundry. 654 Medium. ~ isss
EXPERIENCED. dowrrsi-s Frl; p'slr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
LatDns, Gardens, Supplies
Loundries

FOR VICTORY GARDEN PLANTS
.AIGERs FLOWERS 1882 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped 10
Accept SHb-COntracfs

BOXES. crates. shipping containers. CEsti-
mates Locke Lumns, Company, l&Tot
East Nile PInEree $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Music Lessons

CURTAINS beautifully stretched reason
anls prices Mary Jefferson, TY. 7.00st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
PART TIME

Women over AS, 10 work "a hours PEI
day or evening This Is permanent civilian
work. Box A-ii97, Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18
H. D. Freshme Shift Dance Theme
From Rotionin9 to Rhopsody y in Blue

CHANGE of heart affected the
~ committeeman of the Frosh
Frolic, class OF IS dance AZ the
University of Detroit, with the
result OF a change OF theme
from rationing 10 Rhapsody in
Blue. The dance will be held
April 80 in the fountain room
of the Masonic Temple
Apparently the frosh class be-
came tired of ration rompS and
has taken bfue decor. because
of the depletion Of their ranks
to the draft boards
However. the party promises
TO be gay and with a highly
entertaining intermisSion with
the Arthur Murray Studio dan
GERS doing a. revival Of the
grizzley bear dance.
Shades of prewar J prbms will
be prevalent, with two orches.
tras playing loads of Gershwin's
pieces
Ticket sellers Jack Hickey
and Betty Bondy have an
nounced that the student who
sells the most tickets will be
presented with a Gershwin
album.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18
BurIeY on Program

Wayne University will feature
student talent al the hour Of
music Monday in the Women's 5
Building al $3.50 p. m.
Participating will be Fulton
Burley and Misses June Johan-
mes, Joyce Johannes and Cath
crime Jett
Miss June Miller is chairman
Of the day and her assistants are
Misses Wanda DeutSch and
Irene kacZmarek.
Alpha Kappa Gamma mem
berS are all set for their big
night. April "a. AT the Ionic
Temple ~
Hope Robinson, KAY Overly
and Jenny Labry are in charge
of decorations: and Margie
Smith, Joyce Koranda and Vir-
ginia Gillies are in charge Of the
tickets for the Bunny Bounce"
Jean George, Beth Perkins
and Edith Smith are doing the
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18
Entertain Comoros

Turn about is fair play. so now
It's the pledges turn 10 entertain
the actives Of Comoro Sorority.
All during rush season. pledges
have been tea-ed. dined and
more or less. treated as visiting
royalty
All has been changed. Pledge
Chairman Marge Brooks organ
ized A dinner party at Canter-
bury House recently with
pledges Betty Kern. A d o e
Rock. Jean Ziehr. Rita Jugas-
zek. Peggy Wuellner and Lois
Mckenzie AS aides
Among the aCtiveS present
were
Virginia Leithaussr Cecilia Hickey
Marie Orrutt I0Tfsc Montague
Gloria Navin MsfV Jane kNcnvne
shirley Brooke
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18
Miss Shields President

Gamma Alpha Epsilon Soror-
ity elected officers recently in
the home Of Marjorie Gallagher
in Wildemere.
Miss Mickey Shields is presi-
dent. Miss Mary Sullivan, re-
cording secretary; Peggy DAILY.
treasurer; Jan Weber, corre-
spending secretary, Ann Schrot,
social chairman.
The sorority is celebrating its
second anniversary this week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18
e-Wsrming Party
Introducing:

JULIUS ALBERT OESTREICH III born April to Mr..
and Mrs. julius A. Oestreich Jr Gene Needels
KAY SUZANNE ST JOHN born April 3 1t. and
Mrs. William ST. John Kay Ehms)
GEORGE GRINNELL MARTIN -. born April 10 TO Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Martin Ellen GrinnelD.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18

dent, Penny Luther, who with
her parents moved into their
new home in Alter road.
The guest list included
MISSES
Ronnie Brnsr Freda Brown
AeEaiiiIH4 nist4- Ae,+hE
NargErs' Molnsr Caroline Molnst
Hrt-n Luther
81 Theresa High School will
present its senior prom May 7
IN the Crystal Ballroom of the
Masonic Temple
Proceeds will 20 10 the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18
Liqqett's School Prom

Liggett's school prom Satur.
day night was formal and gala.
Dates and escorts were
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18

publicity and Mary Overly has
booked the band
ri Kaps pledged the follow
ing gals al A traditional cere.
mony recently in the home O,
Eileen DeinZer in Mckinley
ifa era-r ~ sf--.s Frrs-~
shirley Guinness BETTY Reid
Dorothy Hescork Doris Hrhaeirief
Bettie Jacobs AAy Ann 10th
Dorothy Neal Ousrya Wetfherg
Margaret Noisn Elizabeth Wilhelm
House-Warming Party
Sigma Phi Omega Sorority
members gave A hnuse-NarmlnE
party recently for their presi-
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-18

Detroit Sunday Times. April Is, 1943
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
BeryI Shower
Honoree Sun.

Another in the long line OK pre-
nuptial affairs given in honor OF
Beryl Anderson was personal
shower given last Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. John Brown, $50
Westminster. A delightful repast
preceded the opening Of large
variety OF beautiful gifts. Miss An
derson became the bride OF Mr.
Russell n. Green on Wednesday,
June %, l943
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
by: Mesdames NJ r. Stanton, l.. j.
Daniels, Z. w. Daniels. w. II. Rob-
inson. Pauline Jackson. J. B. Max
well. Walter Nicholson, G.. A. Owen,
T. Coote. A. Smith. Gladys Allen.
r. r Meyers. Elizabeth PEBBLES
Olga Liuds of New York City, aunt
Of the bride; Frank Hunter. Lewis
Hickson, Robert Cooke, Irene Stern,
Edwin Mcintosh. Misses Gertrude
Jackson. Thelma Lee, Winons Allen,
Mary Se,lman. Avis Mulvaney OF
New York City. Marjorie Robinson.
and the brides mother, Mrs John
Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
ALONG
THE WAY
By LEILA M. HENDRICKS

LAS a man ,hinketh so is. he" The
other day We cane across this n
ypirations, poem. so we are p ssing
il on 10 you with The prayer that
i may encourage some timid and
burdened soul
There's nothing 20 fear
You're as good as the best,
As strong as the migh;ies. 100.
You car Win in every battle or test;
For there's no one just like you
There's only you in the world .oday
II
So nobody else. you see
Can do your work IN as fEe way;
You're TIC only sou :nece'. be
So face tie world. and all lie is
yours
To conquer and love and I've
III
There's nothing too good Tor you
To possess, nor heights where
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Highland Park Mothers
club sponsored a dancing party re-
Gently in the social rooms Of the
Y.W.c.A, honoring the young peo-
pie OF Highland Park, who gradu-
ated from the Highland Park high
school and Junior college in jan
uary and June OF this year.
Eleven students who graduated
In June. mark the largest number
Of Negro students ever to graduate
at one time from the Highland
Park sector. Miss Hertha Priest Of
the Detroit Board Of Education.
was the guest speaker. and she
congratulated the graduates for
completing their course in these
days when so many are dropping
out of school.
Mr.. william Prakken. principal
OF the high school. spoke and COM
mended the parents for exhibiting
such comradeship with their sons
and daughters. nearly all Of the
parents were present. Miss 10y
Bsbcock. senior counselor, spoke
briefly; Mrs. Pauletta Powell. pres
ident Of the Mothers club. welcom-
ed the guests; Charles Miller. lieu
tenant in the u. S. Army. on leave
and an honor student in last years
Junior college, was present and
spoke briefly: Stanley Evans, also
home on leave. was present. Harvey
c. Jackson. race relations counselor,
acted as master Of ceremonies; solo.
were rendered by Gloria Sheppard,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Dedication NJ e e t
Of Old Folks Home
Is Huge Success

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The dedicatory
celebration of the Colored Old
Folks Home which was attended
by over 5000 persons here recently,
Melted the home through member
ships. individuals and organizations.
$l,925. This money will be used for
the purpose OF paying Of the deed
Of $4,000 on the present home.
Among the highlights Of the
ceremonies was the parade OF the
fraternsl and scout organizations.
which included the Tom Powell
Post Drum and Bugle Corps and
the address Of Rev. Russell Brown.
pastor Of ST. Paul AME. church.
The guests Of the dedication were
Hadley Graham and L, T. Jones of
the United Charities organization;
the retiring president, Mrs. Ar
dania Morgan; and w. J. Baker.
Mrs. Morgan gave her annual ad-
dress while Baker presided.
The chairman OF the dedication
was Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson. presi-
dent-elect, who will take Office the
first part OF August.
Members OF the Board have been
commended for their efforts in Sc
curing memberships, the job being
described by spokesman as Eek
cellent,"
The leaders among the Board
members are Mrs. Cora Ball, secre-
tary; A. w. Lloyd. Mrs. Stella Pal
mer and Mrs. Ruth Davis, each re-
porting over 500.
The largest single donation OF
500 was contributed by Bige
Wyatt, president and director oil
the Wyatt Taxi company.
The mortgage burning and house
warming Of the home will be held
in September. This was the 42nd
annual affair for the benefit OF the
institution.