davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Senute O. KS Bill to Bon
Foreclosures on Troops
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation to halt foreclosures on
federally-insured mortgages against
persons in the armed services and
their dependents was passed by the
Senate yesterday and sent to the
House.
It would continue until three
months after the wars end. The
Federal housing commissioner could
compensate mortgages for any
losses they might sustain in in
terest On debentures and for in
surance premiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
F. H. Ludendorf Dies:
Pioneer Curtoonist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, April H.
Frank H. Ladendorf, 50, pioneer
American newspaper cartoonist,
died yesterday after a long illness.
His career, which began at is aft
er he Suffered q hand injury while
machinist, included work on the
Minneapolis Evening Journal, Chi
cago Daily News, Chicago Mail and
the old New York World.
Since leaving the newspaper field
he had drawn for magazines and
trade publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Study Guild Lecture

Mrs. william H. Mann VIM lecture
on Prom Jungle to Zoo" at the
Study Guild Catholic Library. l725
Rhode Island avenue NV. ut Sis
o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
4patha

on y.Es4a. Sos zs4 9 ~ 49, s eoss
ing son Of the late washington and Louisa
Allen; brother of Rev. A. Allen, Mrs Eliza
s seth Ms Mfs s Mard an s a MS
Dade. He also leaves other relatives and
funeral Tuesday April %, at 8 pm,
from Temple Baptist Church. 10th and v
SITS. NV. Rev. G: L. Davis omcfatins In
serment Orange County. Va. ARRANGEMENTS
BALL. ALLEN ?; On SUNDAY, april .i i5
beloved husband of Annie z; Bal ,,, tnee
H vaa nd thsT Of aee and MRS pau
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
Ith st. 81 Ra ON snd ffiands nNted
1nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. -
BAUER. FRANK j. On Monday. April
26, 1943, at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Emma Gsegler so New s YORK ave et
Mrs. Jacob H. Happ, Anthony and Aioysius
Bauer.
April IS, at $50 am. High requiem mass
at St. Aloysius Church at 9 am. Inter
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. -
BOOTH. ANNIE B. tNEE CARR. On
1872 22nd st. ne, beloved wife of Charles
z. Booth and mother OF Mrs. Charlotte D.
Ioring. ~
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 2901 14th ST.. NV. where
at $50. and thence to the St. Francis de
Sales Church, Rhode Island ave- and 2oth
ST. ne, where mass VIII be onered at -
cLAGUE, WILLIAM HENRY. On Sun
6ay. April 25 1913. at Sibley Hospital.
W Vii H cLAGUE. beloved husband Of
Leila Hawkins Clague, 157 ST. ne;
father of G. Richard and William T. Clague
and brother of Charles NJ and Florence M
Claeue Mrs. Nellie F. Barnes and MIS-
Funeral from the above residence, 1877
st ne, Wednesday. April 2S. at pm
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
AGUE, WILLIAM H. There will be

special meeting of Washing
ton Printing Pressmen'S Union.
No. /, on Wednesday, April rs,
1a43, at | pm, at 1908 K st.
NV, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of our late
brother, WILLIAM H. CLAGUE.
LAWRENCE L. DULIN, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Spry an important
energy food!

A well-balanced diet must
include energyf foods. Harder
work and longer hours, due
to, wartime demands, in
crease our need for such
foods Spvy itself i one Of the
richest SOURCES Of tood energy.
Spry cakes and pies are not
only . delicious treat; they
FIJI = real nutntional need
~ well, 20 have them often.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Showing Off Gun,
Shoots His Chum

A Is year old youth was shot in
the upper right chest this week in
what witnesses say was an acciden-
tai shooting at 60ls Hartford ave-
nue..
Arthur Thompson of 1891 Vine
wood street was treated at Recelv-
ing hospital for a gunshot wound to
the chest. Police learned that he
had gone TO visit Robert Walker.
10. at the Hartford avenue address,
Walker, so witnesses say. was SHOW
ing Thompson his % revolver when
1t was accidentally discharged, the
bullet striking Thompson.
Police say that Earl Powell. IL
Of the Hartford avenue address re-
ported that the shooting was a &C
cident.
Meanwhile Thompson was report
ed in a temporarily serious copdi-
ton at the hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Flames AS Sister Rescues Four

A two-year-old baby was burned
TO death, four small children were
saved by the heroic efforts OF their
nine-year-old sister. and the entire
family OF Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Ware Of Mt Clemens was left home
less last week when a fire COM
pletely destroyed their home at
$40 Floyd Road.
The fire, that quickly destroyed
the house from which the girl was
unable 10 rescue Theodore Jr.. was
set by five-year-old Wilbur Ware
from a coal stove In the living
room Of the home. Theodore Ware
ST.. an employee OF the Ford Motor
company, was on his job. AMI the
mother OF the children had gone
shopping. leaving the children in
the care of her daughter, Thelma, 9.
According TO the girls story,
Wilbur ignited a piece Of news
paper from the coal stove. setting
fire to furniture and rugs, and the
fire swept over the house before
neighbors could call for help.
Thelma rescued Wilbur, and three
other children from the burning
building. but could not brave the
heat to rescue the two-year- old
baby.
Before help could arrive. the
house had burned TO the ground,
and Theodore. who apparently was
asleep. persisted in the flames. Re-
ports are TO the effect that there Is
no fire plug near the Floyd Road
address and that the Mt. Clemens
fire department did not Immediately
respond TO the alarm which was
turned in from the nearest corner
by a neighbor. II was reported that
when fire apparatus arrived the
house had already burned to the
ground.
The Wares are being cared for
by neighbors until they can find
another home. All their personal
belongings went up in the flames
that destroyed their home and took
the life OF their baby. and the chill
dren are scattered among kind
hearted neighbors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Reports
GraDediggers
On Strike

Reports that six grave diggers,
employees OF the Detroit Memorial
Park cemetery had walked out on
strike Monday were ,emphaticaDy
denied by Aaron Toodles, president
Of the Detroit Memorial Park asso-
citation. When questioned about the
reported strike Toodles told a
Michigan Chronicle reporter that
there were some things they
wanted explained but it wasn't a
strike"
Asked IL the men had refused 10
dig graves for in,erment Of bodies
Monday, Toodles said. they we're a
little late. but they did not refuse. 4"
First reports OF a strike were 10
the effect that the six men staged
a walkout. demanding higher
wages, and that they promised TO
60 back TO work on condition that
their demands were considered.
Some OF the men have been work
ing for the association as long as
seven years, il was. reported while
others have been employed as grave
diggers only a short while. Several
old employees OF the association. IL
was reported have found employ
ment in defense industry.
II was reported that the grave
diggers receive a salary OF s45 a
week for 6 eight-hour days. Details
OF the reported wage increase de-
mands were not available as we
went 10 press. nor could 1t be
determined whether the men are
members OF local union.
Two other strikes by grave dig
gers were reported here last week,
one having occurred at the Wood
mere cemetery, Both strikes. II
was reported. were for increased
wages
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
|l|l'CUSE|s iE|l|e||
OF oPERAIID,
PAID HIN SIS

n urominent uhvsicf.n 80 r..
rested by poIice this veek arA
CHARGED with ! criminal ooerstion
after = 1e-year-oId married Womb
had told police she had paid 90
doctor SIS 10 perform nm iYise.l
operation upon her
DR.. Jesse C. Randolfo. a. ar Yo6
Z. Forest avenue was held by horuY-
eide souad detectives afte~ Ma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
URGE FERG(JSON
TO open HOMES
FOR NEGROES
N.A.A.C.P. Asks Place
In Willow Run
For Race

In communication 70 Senator
Homer S. Ferguson. Gloster B. Cur
rent, executive secretary of the
Detroit branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People urged that he use
his power TO have rescinded the &C
ton forbidding Negro occupancy OF
the Willow Lodge Housing project.
The letter dated April 10. urged that
"the discriminatory policy of the
government at Willow Lodge be
rescinded in favor of the more
democratic policy Of mixed occu-
pancy."
The communication called atten-
ton to the conference held with
Senator Ferguson In March. when
he told a delegation of people from
the UA.W.-CLO.. the NAACP..
Michigan and Detroit Council OF
Churches. that he would do all in
his power TO help effect bi-racial
occupancy as desired by the COM
mittee.
Calling attention 10 Senator Fer
guson'S appointment by the Presi-
dent TO handle matters pertaining
TO housing and employment at Will
low Run. the NAA.C.P. letter
stated
IN our conference with. you we
pointed out that the decision OF
FPHA to bar Negroes was a result
Of pressure from southern Con-
gresSmen and other reactionaries.
Included in our delegation were
representatives from the U.A.W.-
CO. the Detroit and Michigan
Council OF Churches. and other
civic groups. These representatives
also pointed out that FPHA acted
IN opposition to all articulate people
and organizations in the community
in order TO satisfy the loud chsuvi-
nistic rantings OF Congressman Joe
Starncs Of Alabama and others who
. --------------------
a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
RE-SCHEDUl.ED
FOR DETROIT
To Indict E m p loyers
Guilty Of Violating
Executive Order 1902

The Detroit hearings Of the Pres
Eent's Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice which were origin
ally slated to be held in February
and were postponed by action OF
Paul v. McNutt, Msnpower car.
are now scheduled 10 take place
May "a and Is. according TO en- an
nouncement made in Washington
Monday.
The field representatives of the
Presidents committee have been
at work in the Detroit area for sew
eral months under the direction Of
G.. James Fleming. II is reported
that cases for the hearings have
been prepared.
The four remaining members OF
the Presidents committee follow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
TO Hold Easter
Sunday Programs
At All Churches

Easter Sunday. the day on which
i.illions Of Christians throughout
the world celebrate the triumph Of
the Savior over the grave. will be
observed in all Detroit churches
this Sunday, with sermons and spe-
cial music at early morning and
regular services Special programs
arranged by the Sunday School de-
pariment OF several churches will
also highlight the observance OF
Easter.
The Easter celebration will begin
at Plymouth Congregational church.
B 'aubien 81 Garfield a. 9 am. with
the annual Easter breakfast. tradi-
tionally sponsored by the Pastors
Ala. Al IL am. the pastor. Rev.
Horace A. White will preach from
the subject. The Cross in World
Of Conflict" AT 4 pm. the church
will hold its irst University YES
pers with Marvin Dupree directing
a choir OF forty voices The choir
fer this service has been selected
from among the young people Of
the church.
Al ST Cyprisn's church. Thirtieth
and Milford. West side. the congre-
CATION will attend q $50 am mass
and the regular II am. service will
carry the Easter theme The choir
will also sing an Easter cantsta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
0scODA, MICH.
WANTS NEGRO
TROOPS MOVED
Board OF Supervisors OF
Iosco Votes To Ask War
Dept. To Move Them

Requesting mt the War Depart
ment remoye 1lesro soldiers from
the oscoda Air Base because
soldiers of the Negro race create
social and racia problems in such
communities whera ab<re are no
facilities for the snfertainment of
such persons" the Iosco County
Board Of Supervisors In upper
Michigan unanimously adopted .
resolution against Negroes which
was forwarded to Wsshington last
week
The Negro soldisDe Szs 16rlheriy
stationed at Selff3dGs Field and
were sent to the Oscoda Air Base
for further training m army avis
ton. ~
Immediately upon the snnounes-
ment Of this acfion The pstrutt
Branch Of the N-A.As3P- ~ Civil
Rights Tederation fhG Ci011g
|. committee and Z host q Issdszo =
|. an tsoupe ssn& pFutapk 60 -
ington. ohafgine M 5heG -
action Of ne Lea Cs,n1
{
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
APPOINTMENT
SETTLES LONG
CONTROVERSY
Project Will Be r e q d y
For Occupancy By
End OF May

George p, johnson Of o37 Erskine
street was appointed manager Of
the George Washington Carver
housing project now under con-
struction In Inkster. Mich. II was
announced this week.
Appointment Of Mr.. Johnson wa;
made April 3 and he began active
duty on Aprfi Is It was reported
this week that the 500 unit project
will be ready for occupancy by Ink
ster war workers by the end Of
May.
johnson Is former member Of
The Wayne county sheriff stan. hav-
Ing served under Sheriff Andrew
", saiEa AZ Is =. vel known fog
- - = ~ ~: =.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
TaIiaferro
Leaves 'YM'
For Ford's

Robert Taliaferro. director OF
physical education at st. Antoine
Branch. Y.MC.A, since 1897, re-
signed this week to accept a $1,000
a year position with personnel de-
partment at Ford's plant.
Taliaterro will become an inves-
;igator in the plants personnel de-
partment, beginning on or near
May 3. Of this year.
He had worked for the Y.MC.A
association for five years and eigh;
months and worked for the physi.
cal department for approximately
one year and eight months.
He resigned on April IA and his
resignation was accepted this week
A graduate of College of Wooster
Wooster. Ohio, Taliaferro majored
in scraience and physical educa-
ton and obtained a certificate to
teach.
He came 70 Detroit in 1887 and
entered the "" system where he
made many friends and carried on
the physical education activities a;
The center.
Taliaferro was an outstanding
athlete both in high school and in
college. winning Is letters in high
school and six in college.
He is married and lives at 567C
Talbot street.
Several weeks ago Barton Beatty
boys work secretsry. also resigned
from the YMCA system and will
leave Detroit to accept another
position in Dallas. Texas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

a reign Of terror emanating from
McComb County and its place Of
meeting in North Detroit were
learned this week by the Michigan
Chronicle.
That the Khan Is directly respon-
sible for a near-riot between stu
dents at Ferndale school recently,
and also responsible for numerous
hate strikes" at the Packard Mo-
tor company. was indicated by a
written notice calling members TO
the organizations meetings early
this month An exact copy of the
notice which fell into the hands
Of the Michigan Chronicle Sunday.
was found sticking in the machine
Of a member Of the nefarious or
ganization at the Packard plant.
Following is tn, notice:
THE SOLEMN SUMMONS OF
THE FIERY CROSS: XII Roose, by
this fiery cross you are hereby seri-
ously summoned TO be and appear
at an extraordinary KLON KLAVE
to be held next April 4. afternoon.
promptly at o'clock in the regu-
lar Klsvern. Nothing but provi-
dental hindrance can legally JUS
tify your failure TO be present The
time is limited, therefore be prompt
Duty with all the justice OF Her
unquestionable authority CALLS;
her behest you will meet promptly
and properly. The call is impera-
tive. BY order Of his lordship the
Imperial Wizard. Signed. your Ex-
celled Cyclops. Pat"
On the back OF the call OF meet
ing was an additional notice in
longhand. ~ANend and learn the
mysterious disbanding OF the Khan
and the rebuilding In Mccomb
County. LO.OF. Hall. Van Dyke
and Nine Mile Road. A well in
formed speaker will be there. Also
effective April IL. 8 pm. Bring this
for admittanee.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Race Soldiers
In Group From
Camp Atterbury

Two Negro soldiers - SeBth m
fantry Regiment were includsd
among a group Of non-commis-
stoned officers from Camp Attsr-
bury. Ind. who came here April
1913 TO inspect war factories -
guests Of the United Automobile
Workers. Go. The two soldisn
Staff Sergeant Paul Z. Malone ana
Staff Sergeant william n. Bind
ham. had acted as escorts 10 the war
workers from Detroit when they
visited Camp Atterbury March n
"a, at the invitation Of Under &c.
rotary Of War Robert p. Psttsrpcn.
Visits 20 Camp Atterbury ~
Union leaders and the return visio
of soldiers to Detroit were intonded
TO cement ties OF friendship hoewesn
military and production frosa1a n
Detroit soldiers rode tnnlks q Cn<bb-
lac and Chrysler PLANK volche6
aircraft and torpedo boat meenfs
come off assembly llns q peskns1
and msrvelled II long nues - Lib
BWsss s0LDixns. Psss 3 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Police say that Richard B. Thomp-
son, IL, OF the Tourraine hotel was
wanted in Columbus Ohio. for
grand larceny and for violation OF
his probation.
He was arrested by Detroit police
and faces extradition to the state OF
Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Mrs. Harris
Guilty Weds.

Charged by the police with dis
turbing the peace following an al
tercation resulting when she was
in line waiting TO pay her income
tax in Federal building several
weeks ago. Mrs. Gwendolyn Harris,
of 81 East Forest avenue. was found
guilty of the sboye charge last
week by Recorders Judge John v.
Brennan.
Mrs. Harris was given a sus-
pHsee MRS. HARRIS, Page IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Youth Held BY Cops;
Broke Into Caf e

Charged with breaking and en-
tering. John Lee Newton, IL, Of
54l3 Roosevelt street, was held by
police this week, Who charge that
he entered a cafe at 1892 w. Warren
avenue, owned by William Scott
AZ. OF 1923 Oakland avenue.
Newton was arrested by Detec-
tive Harry Pitts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Nine Mile Road
Khan Stronghold

The Ku Klux Klan's stronghold
on Nine-Mile road near the COM
munity where il recently intimi-
dated Negroes. plans to organize
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

cioss riends seItsd the snditoriunA
Of Berea Methodist church last Sat-
frday. their heads bowed and weep
ing tears Of shame as they paid
their last respects to Bernard Earl
Scott who met death. along High
land Parks "Jitterbug Row" when
two rival groups sought to settle
q petty argument which started be-
tween two, young girls.
And sharing the sorrow, and
shame of the young people. were a
number of adults who the Rev.
Bankhead said must do something
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

The win-the-war boys and the
pacifsts had a merry time in town
over the week end as each tried 10
gain the advantage In wooing Ne
groes 10 their respective points OF
view. The conference of the Fell
lowship of Reconciliation at the
Bethel A.ME. church was branded
rs subversive by the progressives
and the latter sought to use the
Manpower conference at the Gen.
trail Y.W.C.A. as a sounding board
20 Offset the anti-war crowd. Every
thing might have worked IL the
progressives had not tried to get
James Lindhall OF Packard TO carry
the ball. Lindhall madc sweeping
denunciationS and wild statements
which incensed the Negroes and
misrepresented the views OF the
boys who asked him TO take crack
at the no-war gang. The Negro
leadership was told later that Lind
hall Is doing a good practical job
of racial relations at Packsrd's but
that his thinking is confused. Now
the Negroes want TO open school
for the labor leaders.
REX INGRAM
The story Is out about the hu-
initiation Rex Ingram ran into when
he was acting the role OF a British
sudanese sergeant in the Aiming OF
~see HEADLINES, Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Between The
HEADLINES
Dy PAUL KEEN

Editer's note: The views sx-
pressed By MP. Keen Do not nee
sssarily reflect the opinions -
the lGlchigan Chrsniclet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Dg-see FEP. Page /.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

SSee JTTTERBUGs. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
REX INGRAM

~See HEADLINES, Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

pEsee MRS. HARRIS. Pas. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Expect Daughter

Or. and Mrs. Rudolph d.
LlndquiSt of Cranbrook School
are remaining in the Hills for
most of the summer and expect
their daughter, Dorothy, home
from Quantico, Va, for a short
vacation from her government
work.
The junior Joseph A. BraunS.
who live in one of the cottages
at Linda Vista. the J. A. Braun
estate. are making the most OF
these summer evenings eft ef-
tain their friends at out-of-door
suppers around a fireplace in
the orchard. They entertained
about 40 guests Saturday eve
ming. the occasion being "Bill'S'
birthday.
Mrs. Braun Jr. returned re-
Gently from Walloon Lake.
where with her two small sons
she spent a fortnight with Mrs.
Braun, who is at the Braun
lodge there for the summer
Mrs. Robert l.. Leland and
Mrs Julian Braun are at the
lake at present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Local AWVS to Recruit
Men for Amy Engineers

in the downtown YMCA, With
crell and Adams. will hc re-
opened this week under the di-
rection of Mrs. c. }. Carlson.
Other booths are located i'm
Grand Circus Park. Cadillac
Square and at the local armo-
rleS. downtown at Laned, and
north at Piquette and John r.
The cure drive will end
Aug. ,.
Mrs. Meyer Rosenbaum. Of
fee manager of the Detroit
unit. is seeking volunteers for
office personnel. Any one able
TO take dictation. type accu-
rately or operate a mimeograph
machine is asked to register at
the headquarters on +. Adams
avenue.
a meeting Of the board of d.
rectors of this unit will be held
AT headquarters this week. All
Chairmen are asked 10 take
their monthly reports to this
meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Many
V cdtionin8
At Home

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, July "a
UNSUITABLE pride m the
I" results of long hours OF
planning and working IN their
gardens is causing great con
tcntmcnt in Bloomfield Hills.
despite gasoline restrictions Tor
summer holidays. One chate-
leine of beautiful estate was
heard To remark that having
been away for Ia years during
July and August she didn't
know what a lovely spot her
own home was
Methods OF preserving victory
garden products arc themes Of
discussion across tables of Red
Cross dressings. with a little
Dragging about who had beans
and tomatoes the earliest.
The Clarence r.. Otter family
will be reunited for several
weeks as the elder daughter.
Mrs. Robert Lee Graham OF
Washington. ID. G., arrived home
Tuesday morning. The family
viii probably remain at Apple
Tower to enjoy her visit instead
Of taking one Of their intriguing
trips. Mrs Graham arrived 10
time 20 celebrate Mr. Offers
birthday Tuesday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Head for Canada

Mr. and Mrs. Percy X. Loud
and their daughters. Nancy and
Judy of Lone Pine Court. are
spending fortnight at the
Homestead at Glen Afber
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. O'Dell Of
the Fox and Hounds Inn Will
leave the latter part of next
week for Northern Canada
where Mr.. ODcIl plans TO do
some fishing
Guests OF Or. and Mrs r y.
LindquiSt al Sunday supper in
Guided Mr. and Airs Warren
Moore Of Columbus. Q.
Other guests were:
MEssRs. [AND MEspAMFs
Henry S Booth james A. Bsresfo.
r.. NJ Beresf0rd Alan W Vent
,. Rodney Weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott
Saunders have as their house
guest Mrs. Fred RauSch OF
Grand Island, Neb who Is a
former Pontiac resident. -