davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Jackson Negro
C.. OfC. Elections
To Be Held Here

The Annual elections OF the
Jackson Negro Chamber OF Com
merce will be held Tuesday night,
November 10th, in a special cleo
ton meeting at Lanier High
School. The fixing Of the date for
the election was announced early
this week following meeting OF
the Executive Board, Monday
night, November 9th.
The Executive Board, aside
from having the authority to TX
the date for the holding OF the
annual elections, is also empowered
to nominate candidates Tor the
various offices of the organization.
At the Monday night meeting the
following nominations were made,
and will be voted on at the meet
ing Tuesday night, November 10th.
For President, o. B. Cobbins, Wal
ter H. Duke Williams, for Vice.
President, James A. White, Jack
H. Young, for Secretary, B. B.
Dansby, Carsie A. Hall, for Asst
Secretary, John w. Dixon, for
Treasurer, E. w. Banks, Burr
Brown, for Attorney, w. L. Mhoon,
S. .. Redmond.
DR.. C. L. Barnes, the present
President of the Chamber stated
that a number of important sub
iects would be presented at the
Tuesday night meeting, which
should add to the importance of
it's being election meeting and
urged that all active members as
well as former members attend the
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

The nine Annual Conferences Of
Campbell College at Jackson, nj S.,
she District maintain ard operate
having raised for the institution
as found Twelve years ago.
Having freed the Institution of
debt, the B shop and Trustees
have launched a Two Hundred
Thousand (20>,0 Dollars Build
ing Expansion Program of which
they plan to raise for the first
Installment F f t y-Thousand
$50, 100000 DololdarS
$500. COO Dollars on Founders
Day, February /, 1914; all of which
mas been over subscr bed for by
Presiding Elder Districts, Alumni
faculty members and Individuals.
Prominent Church men from
many parts of the country are in
in attendance: among them: Dr.. A.
S Jackson, Wash ngton, D. c.,
Financial Secretary, DR.. L. H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
P. B. Young To
Stay With FEPC

NORFOLK, Va.-(S N S)-Ru-
mors have flown thick and fast the
mast several weeks that p. B.
Young. member of the Fair En-
pIoyment Practice Committee, and
publisher-Editor Of the Norfolk
journal and Guide here, would re-
sign his appointment to President
Roosevelt due to i'll health.
Mr.. Young notified TINS paper
that since he has taken long
rest and recovered his normal
health, he has reconsidered the
matter and has no intention of
seyering his connection with FEPC,
news which is gratifying TO the
thousands of Negroes in this section.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Fourth OF Total
In Combat; Most
In Service Units
$4,000 Serve
Overseas, 1856
Now Officers

WASHINGTON, .. C.-(SNS}-
There were 582, 1861 Negroes serving
in the Army at hume and abroad
as of August 81, 1943, the War De-
partment announced Thursday,
November 4.
For reasons of secdrity, ths War
Department explained, publication
of a complete breakdown into COM
ponents and branches would not
be feasible. The tabulation, with ex-
planatory notes, follows:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
WARREN RULING
TNVAITDATED

Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren sanctioned the company's
action on the ground that the
clause was advisory
The text Of the Presidents Letter
to BiddIe was the following:
There is no need for me to
reiterate the fundamental priIl-
ciples underlying the promulgat on
that the prosecution Of the war
Of the executive order, namely de-
u1ands that we Utilize fully ali ava l.
able naanpower, and that the dis
elimination by war industries
against persons for any Of the
reasons named in the crosr is
detrimental to the prosecution OF
the war and is opposed to our ma
tional democratic purposes.
ST realize the hesitaucy Of the
comptroller general withheld pay
nnents on government contracts
in which these provision have not
been included where there IS doubt
as to whether the order is man.
datory.
PROVISIONS MANDATORY
81 therefore wish to make lt per-
feetly clear that these provisions
are mandatory and should be IN
corporated in all government con-
tracts. The order should be con-
strued BY q gaNernmeflt con-
tract 'ng agencies.
The President included a clause
from his executive order, which
requires that sinsertion in al gov
eminent contracts Of a provision
cbligating the contractor not to
discriminate against any employ or
applicant for employment on ac-
count of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin" The or0er requires
that the contractor include sim lar
contractular provisions in al sub
contracts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Reading is and should be vital
part of everyone's life. 1T is both
instructive and good leisure time
actiy ~. Realizing this is true, tue
Center is providing the following
program of activities To meet this
interest. The Reading Circle fer
boys and girls IN the upper grades
meets very Tuesday at ) p. n. Miss
G.. T. Hart, is the leader.
The Story Hour for younger
school Boys and girls meets on
Tuesday at 8 Q. m. to provide
similar opportun ty as the Read
inc Circle Miss Ethel Wade,
student of Jackson College IS
leader.
On sunday. November 81, the
staff forum CONFUSED IT everyone
who works in any capacity at the
Center W il be held. The needs ana
opo-tuniries Of the Center are
discussed freely by the group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Thanksgiving Fete
Planned By Center

enter family who has received a
ticket. make sure you receive
your ticket.)
Watch for further announce
ments concerning your Thanks
giving celebration in this paper,
and plan to come!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

S-Sgt. ID. L. Taylor who lived In
Jackson of years, native of Laurel.
Mississippi, IS now back on . 80
days leave from Lawson General
Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. He has
served in the theatre Of War in
North Africa. He says 1t Is great
to be back in Jackson though he
left leg in Africa. He Is visiting
his friend, Mrs. Clemnie Washing
ton, Davis Street. His sister, Mrs.
Esther NJ. Rayford, . former Jack
SON College student, now a teacher
in the Greenwood, Miss public
school, and his mother, Mrs. Dora
Taylor, Of Laurel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

(a) Includes officers. enlisted
men, nurses, warrant officers, hos
pita1 dietitians, physical therapy
aides, and Women's Army Corps,
(h) Officers and enlisted men
only
Co Odcers, enlisted men, war
rant officers, and nurses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

a JEWELRY 8Ts-2-familg houae. e5.p00 cash. Inquire and flonE, en nsesaises e uA tn g a. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Garden Club Season Opens
With Meeting in Greenhouse

es he had gathered with great labor
materials which included a full
sized shrub lifted bodily and placed
in a tub, a number OF large peren-
NAL plants and soil, bulbs and pots
OF various sizes. Under his hands
the struggling shrub became a
thing OF symmetry With all dead
and superfluous branches removed.
The huge clumps OF perennials
10. ,es0e3A IL oGe6n, meat SCI
lions OF roots ready to become sep
arate plants in the border for bloom
in the spring. He also illustrated
the method OF propagation OF per-
ennials in the open seed bed and
in the cold frame. This was fol-
lowed by a practical demonstration
OF bulb planting which was most
instructive. Those present could
watch tho actual planting OF pot
OF tulips and observe the use OF
stones for drainage and the proper
depth to place the bulbs. Mr.. Paine
concluded his talk with an inspir.
ing appeal to continue the culture
OF flowers as one of the best OF
morale builders In war time.
Mrs. George Handy, newly ap-
pointed program chairman, an
nounced that the October meeting
would be devoted to the Victory
Garden and would be under the d.
rection OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Warner,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Housing

Continued from Page One)
er by renting excess rooms or by
converting their available space to
liveable quarters, it was pointed
out.
The program is scheduled to be
OF extensive proportions, calling
upon the assistance OF merchants
OF the community. the industries
engaged in war contracts, upon
the schools and service clubs.
The Junior Chamber OF Com
merce points out importance OF the
fullest cooperation Of. every proper
~ owner in the city, in order to
make this campaign a success.
at should not be difficult" said
John X. Schuesler, manager OF
the War Housing Center ito meet
Ypsilanti's quota of additional
housing. because OF the now easily
available methods OF conversion
either by public or government I'm
ancing.
I'VE are interested" he added,
"t, have house owners OF Ypsilanti
see US at the War Housing Center
and wish to be Of all possible aid
and advice on increasing housing
facilities in all existing units. II
is a patriotic move and helps the
owner in meeting additional prop
erty taxes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
W ar


Continued f-1m rage 0ne)
bivouac areas on KolombangarR
Island.
Russians Advance
In Russia, Soviet troops ap-
preaching Stalino, chief Maxi baS'
ton In the Donets Basin, battled
desperate German resistance g.
Makeyvka. only seven and one half
miles east OF Saline. Meanwhile
to the north other Red Army fore
es plunged westward toward the
German Dnieper River stronghold
OF Kley after capturing konotop'
vital railroad center l27 miles
northeast Of Kiev.
Makeyevka. itself an important
steel center fell TO the advancing
Russians after a full day OF FUR
ious battles climaxed by fierce
street fighting. The Germans fu
tile attempt to hold Makeyevks
cost them 5000 troops killed, ~
tanks knocked out and So field
guns and II mobile guns destroyed
Russian seizure OF Makeyeyks
and Konotop was accompanied BY
liberation OF more than 100 town.
and villages in the Donets basin
100 populated places in the kono
top area and 80 others south o
Bryansk in the last "a hours. Or
the smolensk front and southwes
OF Khsrkov, the Russians improved
recently won positions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
RAIN FAILS TO
HAMPER PICNIC

With the first gathering OF 80
families OF the Woods subdivision
for an old fashioned neighborhood
picnic, Monday evening, was start
ed what the families expect 10 make
an annual affair. Despite the rainy
weather. the enthusiasm OF the
group OF 100 adults and children
for the unique arrangement was
strong, and the picnic was In Roos-
evelt cafeteria. instead OF at Rec
reation Park, as was first planned.
Almost every family on Woods
Road. Linden Court and Pleasant
Drive was represented.
A committee OF six men, w. L.
Durant, chairman, c. T. Waiting,
George Wallace, LaVerne Cushman
Leonard Menzi and Paul Ungrodt
were responsible for the bountiful
cooperative supper and program OF
talks which was followed by sports
and games.
TO become better acquainted the
adults and children introduced
themselves, with the men telling
something OF their profession or
where they work.
Mrs. George Norman expressed
the sentiment OF the group in a
very fine poem she had written for
the occasion on the theme Of neigh
borliness, saying that people
should be more neighborly. have a
desire for mutual aid. and be able
10 find pleasant recreation in old
fashioned ways.
Mayor Ross h. Bower, a newcom-
er in the neighborhood, in a few
words expressed his satisfaction at
being among the friendly neigh
bors.
Winners OF prizes awarded by d.
NJ. Silkworth were r. l.. Southland
and Mrs. James Bell. A pleasant
hour and one half in the gymnasium
was spent at competitive sports.
races and games directed by Miss
Betty Menzi. who has been director
OF playground activities In the city,
and Mr.. Cushman.
The neighborhood picnic was
such a success that it was decided
to hold another one next year with
Mr.. SilkwoNh to act as chairman
and Mrs. Norman, secretary-treas'
urer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Draft

~ Continued from Page ,one)
/, Whitmore Lake; Billie Whalen,
Jr., 2032 N. New Jersey st., lndi-
annapolis, Ind.;1 Henry c. Treat,
Route 2, Manchester; Roundal NJ.
Hill. 22645 Madison Ave, Dear
born. -------------
United States Navy Seabees -
Reporting to Magruder, Va, today,
are Derwood d. Kowak, 1850 Whit
more Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake;
John T. Wescott. $40 Sheridan
Ave, and Harold NJ. Acker, Route
4, Ypsilanti; Russell H. Widmayer,
119 Washington St, Manchester;
Huron G. McManus, 213 w. Middle
St, Chelsea.
United States Army Air Corps
Awaiting call from Sixth Service
Command are Weston w, Haeuss-
Ter, Route /, Manchester; Leonard
L. Metacek, Route 2, South Lyon;
Paul Chernuchin. 504 N. Hamilton.
and Harold G. Campbell, sos l..
Cross St, Ypsilanti; Vance e. Nc
Donald, 1875 8. Division ST., Ann
Arbor.
Inactive Status in Air Corps Is
James w. Wertenberger, Lansing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
1T. STEIN MARRlES
MISS DOROTHY STOlL

Sunday afternoon at the ST. John
the Baptist Church Lieut.. Charles
w. Stein and Miss Dorothy Stoll,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stoll. were united in a ceremony at
which Rev. Father Bradley Of
ficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stein are the parents OF the groom.
The bride. given away by her faith
er who was formally attired, was
gowned in ivory satin with a long
veil. She carried purple throated
white orchid and a white prayer
book from which flowed satin
streamers.
At the organ was Miss Marie
Stachlewitz. Harold Koch was the
soloist singing Ave Maria" Those
attending the bride were Miss Ca
Uterine Tompkins, maid OF honor,
Miss Ruth Williamson. Detroit,
both wearing blue satin and carry
ing peach gladioli. Lieut.. Francis
Mccall. Wilmette. H.. was best
man, and Theodore Knagg, Dear
born. usher.
The brides mother wore a. floor
length aqua marine formal with
wine accessories. and a corsage OF
white gardenias, while the groom's
mother chose floor length gown
OF fuschia with aqua Access
sories. The reception followed at
the home OF the brides parents
where a beautiful three tier we'd
ding cake and punch were served.
Guests from out OF the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stein, parents
OF the groom, and Mr.. and a.rs.
William Petri. Covington. Kentuc-
ky; Mrs. Mabel Willie, aunt OF the
bride. Elmsford. N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jiles. Dearborn; and several others
rom Detroit. TSv sfoonl we4r foa re
for Venice. Florida, the latter
part of the week when his furlough
ends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Ypslant Grange all day meeting with Mrs Belle scotney.
number 10 and A. Feowraft degree 1880
Masonic Temple lodge
Loyal Order OF Moose number o'clock Moose Hall
Capsule Sisters Club. o'clock, with Mrs Myron Ashby.
Lambda business meeting 1880, Ceary College
Professional Club Ladies' Literary
Club House Business meeting social time combined with
Red Work Bring yarn and cloth for quilt patches
WEDNESDAY
Group Presbyterian Womens Union o'clock with Mrs
r. l.. Missy
Women the Moose initiation o'clock in Moose Hall
Mothers Club 1880 OF Foreign Wars Hall
Ypsilanu Faena Order OF Eagles o'clock at hail. 1874
e. Cross St.
surgical WEIGH Hall to and at
Lukes Church House. $50 10 O'Clock.
Chiefs Pythan Sisters o'clock home OF Miss Margaret
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Conference

Continued from Page One)
preview OF the plans that are now
forming In the minds OF the two
Democratic leaders for postwar
security that will not fail as did
the peace structure after the last
great war.
The Prime Minister made It
clear that there can be no imme-
date disarming after this war is
finished. The combined chiefs OF
star committee which, he said,
lis practice uses British and
American troopships. aircraft and
munitions Just as II they were the
resources OF a single state or ma
ton" must be continued long after
the war Is over.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Miss Conner Speaks Vows TO
John Grady in Church Rites

Saturday in an impressive cere-
mony, Miss Mary Conner became
the bride OF Francis Grady, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner, Crane
Rid. are the parents of the bride
The wedding took place at 9 a.
m. In ST. John Church with Rev
John Bradley officiating. The altar
was decorated with gladioli and
white burning tapers. Miss Marie
Stachlewitz played program OF
nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore white satin
trimmed with fine lace and made
with long train. sweetheart neck
line. and the leg-of-mutton sleeves.
The gown was fastened down the
back with tiny buttons. Miss Con-
ner's full-length veil was caught
into a halo at the head and she
wore a single strand OF pearls
which was a gilt OF the bridegroom
The bride carried a bouquet OF
white roses.
The maid OF honor. Mrs. Theda
Conner her sister-in-l law. wore a
pink satin dress. with puffed
sleeves and full skirt. and wore
shoulder length veil OF pink net
caught into a halo at the head. She
carried a bouquet OF golden dawn
o roses.
Attendants were Mrs. Leona Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Mary Spiroff, sisters
Of the groom. They wore blue dress
es made OF lace and net over taf,eta
with puffed sleeves and full skirt,
and each wore a shoulder length
veil of blue, and carried bouquets
Of talisman roses with yellow rib,
uons.
The brides niece. little Caroline
Conner. was flower girl and was
dressed In pink taffeta. and pink
shoulder length veil and carried
basket OF mixed flowers.
The bride presented her maids
with strands OF pearls.
George Conner acted as best man,
the ushers we're George Spiron,
and Thomas Conner.
The brides mother wore for her
daughters wedding navy blue
dress with navy blue accessories
and a corsage OF golden dawn no! es.
The groom's mother wore brown
wool dress with brown accessories
and wore corsage OF yellow roses.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the home OF the brides parents.
The table was decorated with dahl
las and white burning tapers. and
the place cards were miniature sill
yer platters. 4 five TERED wedding
cake was the centerpiece. The re
ception was held at the home OF
the groom's parents from ~ to S.
The couple left for wedding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
MRS. w. MAE FRASER

Mrs. w. Mae Frasier, 500 Wat
ling Blvd, died at Michigan State
Hospital, Howell, Monday after an
Illness of four months.
Mrs. Frasier was born December
rs, 1918.
She is survived by her husband
Rev. Horace Frasier; four children
ranging in ages from four to nine;
her mother, Mrs. Rosa Woods, and
several relatives in the South.
Funeral services will be from
the Church OF God, Hawkins St,
Saturday, at Q o'clock. Rev. An
derson reading the service. Blu
rial will be in Alban Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Senate

Continued from Page One)
are committed to substantially II
same cause.
'If there is to be an armed forf
for the preservation Of peace, vi
will create It but the United Sta
and Great Britain. with possible
sistance OF Russia and China? G.
servers ask.
This obviously means an
ance." they add.
Dewey has many supporters
both houses of Congress who FAY
his proposals whether he is t
COP nominee or whether he Is nc
But so have Vandenberg and Ia
On top OF all this. there are SUI
isolationlsts as Sen. Burton
Wheeler (R) Mont. and Sen.
son D. Gotten Ed" Smith (D) S Z
with his America First program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Birthdav Observed

A birthday dinner Sunday at the
home OF Daniel Edwin Raymond
at l06 Ferris St. observed Mr.. Ray
monds S0th birthday which Is to.
day. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Raymond and family.
Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
mond and family, Ann Arbor; Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Green and son.
Belleville: Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Merritt and son. Ypsilanti; Mrs.
Flora Raymond. Ypsilanti: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Snyder, and two sons.
Ann Arbor. There were 81 who en-
ioyed a fine chicken dinner and o
large birthday cake.
Mrs. Name Amerhine spent the
week end with Mrs. Victoria Claw
son. staying over Labor Day.
Mrs. Lorene Sauers 10 visiting
relatives in Detroit.
Miss Flossa Earl left Monday to
resume teaching at Ferndale.
Miss leila Beardsley will spend
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hills. Flint. at their summer home
at Hubbard Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
NORMAN j. PARKER
WEEDS MISS WYLlE

Miss Dolores Wylle was married
Saturday evening at 1880 to Nor
man j. Parker. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Wylie OF
Durand. Okla, and the marriage
took place in st. John the Baptist
Church rectory, this city. Mr..
Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Parker OF this city.
The bride was gowned In forget
me-not blue and wore a white hat,
Her flowers were white gardenias,
The groom's sister, Miss May Park
er. was maid -ol-honor and with her
military bl0e gown wore red roses.
Wilfred Parker. brother OF the
groom, was best man.
o. A reception was held after the
wedding at the Parker home. The
wedding cake consisted OF three
layers, with a miniature bride and
groom surmounting the cake, A
buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Fred Corulier OUh her se'''''u
OF Hazel/Park were present. Mrs.
Cormier was godmother OF the
groom. She and Joseph Thibodeau
both came from Hazel Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
Deaths
MRS. HENRY o. LAWRENCE

Mrs. Henry d. Lawrence passed
away this morning at her home.
321 E. Michigan Ave, after an i'll
ness Of about three years. Born IN
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 20. 1888.
Emma z. Andrews was the daugh-
ter OF Thomas E. and Mary Ryan
Andrews. She had spent her early
life In Baltimore having been gra-
duated from Baltimore High
school. She was married to Henry
d. Lawrence in Baltimore, Oct.
rs. 1904. Mrs. Lawrence had lived
In Ypsilanti for SO years.
She was a member OF st. Luke's
Episcopal Church here, the Moth
ers OF men in Service, here, and
OF the auxiliary Of the Spanish War
Veterans in Ann Arbor.
Surviving are her husband. two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Sutherland
Mary, Drayton Plains. and Mrs.
Ivan Seaton (Edith). Ypsilanti; two
sons. Thomas r. Lawrence, Ypsi'
lanti, and First Lieut.. Henry d.
Lawrence, of the U. s. Army Air
Force. stationed in North Africa;
brother, Charles G. Andrews,
Baltimore, Md; a sister, Mrs. Clara
A. Gault. Kingman, Arizp and three
grandchildren. Another daughter,
Maud Caroline died in infancy.
Funeral services will be Friday
M 2 n m. at the Geer Funeral
Home, with Rev. r. T. Appleyard,
rector OF ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church, officiating. lnterment will
be in Highland Cemetery. Friends
may call at the Lawrence resi-
dence, 321 E. Michigan Ave, from
t~H m. today g "a a - -. "a,
after which they may call at the
Geer Funeral Home up to the time
OF the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-07
BAPTIST WOMEN DO
WHITE CROSS WORK

Members OF circle three o! the
Baptist Women's Union sewed on
White Cross work following their
business meeting Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Milford Os,
born. Mrs. Harley Shock was as
sisting hostess. Plans were made
TO serve luncheon for the Wom-
ans Study Club in October.
The meeting was opened with de-
votions led by Mrs. Osborn. who
read the Beatitudes. Mrs. William
Shaw offered prayer.
The October meeting will be with
Mrs. Ernest Hunt
Carl Gray. Detroit. was week
end guest OF his brother. Clair
Gray.