davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12

A Stief roller piano with rolls of
music was sold for $50, after each
bidder had picked out . tune"
A $50 set Of French records Was
purchased for -.
Cow stanchions, Z horse sleigh, .
can Of prewar tennis balls and an
old-fashioned charcoal foot warmer
also were sold.
One farmer bought q weight re-
ducer for the motor In 1t, while
farm boys bought up all the jewelry
for their girls.
A hand-tooled English leather side
saddle went for 81. TWO pairs OF
ladies' high shoes imported from
England sold for 81.
Porch swings, croQuet sets. q
rams horn from Z ram supposedly
shot by Theodore Roosevelt were
on sale.
An original painting, ''The Proph-
et." by Elihu Vedder, and five im-
ported French china plates were
among the more valued white
elephants" There were also old
hand hatirons, buffalo robe, metal
buggy wheels and . spinning wheel.
Mrs. Giliis said that the Treasury
Department was interested in her
plan and hoped that other towns
would take up the idea.
Rockville has only begun to
empty Its attics," Mrs. Cults re-
marked, and I hope these auctions
win continue for the DURATION
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Tin Can Collections
Slated in Prince Georues

The Prince Georges County Civil
ian Defense Council will sponsor a
house-to-house tin can collection on
September 20, and on the last
wednesday Of each month there
after.
The drive will cover the entire
county. Residents are urged to place
the cans on the street in front of
their homes before 8 am. on the
collection day. No second trips will
be made by trucks collecting the
cans. Those whose cans are not
picked up by nightfall should call
Union l124.
All cans should be washed thor
oughly, labels removed and flattened
after the ends have been cut of.
Evaporated milk cans are particu-
larly needed, according to Mrs. Ruth
F. Keane, chairman OF civilian war
services In the county.
In rural areas, special containers
will be placed at central locations
where residents can deposit their tin
cans.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
{. N. Mace Is Elected
By Prince Georges
Volunteer Firemen

Clarence M. Mace of Seat Pleas
ant last night was elected president
OF the Prince Georges Volunteer
Firemen's Association at the groups
21st annual convention at the Uni
versity OF Maryland. He succeeds
Phil Ryan. Mount Rainier.
Other officers elected were Ramon
Granados, Riverdale Heights, vice
president; F. B. Heimer, Branch
vile, secretary: v. A. Simmel, Cot
tage City, treasurer, and James e.
Sampson, Brentwood. chaplain.
/ Comparing a fire fighting organi-
zation to an infantry regiment, Maj.
Gen. John r. Lewis, commander Of
the Military District Of Washington,
told members Of the association that
trained leadership is just as essen
tial in fighting a fire as 1t is In
holding back an enemy.
Gen. Lewis praised association
members for their work during the
year and for the training they con-
tinue to give their leaders.
State Senator L. Harold Sothoron,
who addressed meeting OF the
women's auxiliary held at the same
time, thanked firemen for their Cos
operation with. and aid to the State,
during the year.
Delegates were greeted by Presi-
dent H. c. Byrd Of the university,
and certificates were awarded men
who have completed the training
course given by the university fire
extension service.
Present officers of the auxiliary
will be retained during the war.
Miss Margerv Tayman, Cottage
City, is president.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Alexundriu to Halt
Reselling in Market

As a result Of complaints from
alexandria merchants that farmers
selling produce and poultry in the
open-air market on Saturdays were
making large profits on goods they
had bought and were reselling, Carl
Budwesky, city manager. has noti-
fed them that they must sign af-
fidavits agreeing to stop the prac-
tice.
About Is farmers use the market
on Saturdays, paying Is to SO cents
for their stalls. They pay no license
fee and are supposed to sell only
their own produce and poultry.
While the majority OF the farmers
have signed the aflidavits, some have
asked for more time to consider the
matter. II was understood that any
farmer who, did not sign the am
1hvlt would be barred from future
nASf The market.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Woshington-Lee School
Lists War Work Glasses

Men and women who wish to
qualify for work in war industries
were urged last night to enroll in
classes now being offered at Wash
ington-Lee High School, Arlington
Thomas A. jackson, supervisor,
said vacancies exist in at least three
classes now being offered. He said
classes meet as follows:
Engineering drawing, to 10 pm,
Mondays and Thursdays; direct
current electrical engineering, same
hours Thursdays: alternating cur
rent electrical engineering, same
hours Mondays, and engineering
mathematics and slide-Yule opera
tion. same hours Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Army Presented Three Planes
Bought by U. of Md. Students

to 1t. Robert F. Roger, while
Three" was presented by Nettie
Garman, 3019 Charming street NE,
member of the council, to 1t.
Phillip F. Cummings.
The officers, who are attached to
the staff of the Army Air Forces
resident representative at the Fair
child plant, accepted the planes on
behalf of the AAF and Immediately
prepared them for delivery to the
training fields where they will be
put into service.
Richard S. Boutelle, vice president
and general manager of Fairchild
Aircraft, congratulated the students
on their efforts.
Dr.. r. B. Corbett, director of the
Maryland Agriculture Experimental
Station at the University and faculty
adviser to the Victory Council, and
Leslie Bailey, editor OF the Dia-
mondback, student publication, also
attended.
After the presentation, the stu
dents were taken on a tour of the
plant, near Hagerstown.
Mr.. Corbett said plans are under
way by the Victory Council to par
ticipate In the Third War Loan
drive, proceeds of which may be
uesd to purchase additional planes.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Honor Guests Named
To View Arlington
Defense Parade

Plans for Arlington County,s civil
ian defense parade, scheduled for
$50 pm. Thursday, have been COM
pleted and several civilian defense,
Army and Navy officials will attend,
1t was announced yesterday by c. r.
OConnor, Parade Committee chair
man.
Honor guests who will review the
procession from the stand at Wilson
boulevard and N. Highland street
include Commissioner Young. di-
rector of the Washington regional
Office of civilian defense; Mai. En-
mails Waggaman, assistant director;
Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant, III, chief of
the protection branch, OCD; Col.
H. F.. jackson, assistant director,
Washington regional OCD; Col.
Howard Donnelly, commanding Off
Ger, Fort Myer; Judge Albert e.
Brault. Montgomery County OCD
director; Carl Budwesky, Alexandra
OCD co-ordinator; F. Freeland
Chew, Arlington County commune
cations control officer, and Col. w. F.
Rehm Of the military district of
Washington.
Demonstrations of high explosives
and incendiary bombs will be held
at Washington-Lee high school au-
ditorium at 8 pm
First section of the parade which
is to start at Wilson boulevard and
Danville street, will be Army and
Navy units.
The civilian defense section, made
up of 16 units, will march second.
and the last section will be COM
posed of patriotic organizations and
war agencies.
The Westinghouse High School
cadet band will pace the third sec
ton which Is to be comprised of
the Virginia Protective Force, Vir-
ginia Reserve Militia, American
Legion Post 139, Billy" Mitchell
Post IS, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Red Cross, Kiwanis Club,
Lions Club, Rotary Club, War Rec
reation, Rationing Board, War Bond
Committee, Aircraft Warning Serv-
Ice and Selectiye Service Boards / /
and 2. IL.
Police 1t. James j. Scott, grand
marshal and 1t. Col. Leonce Leg
endre, honorary grand marshal, will
lead the procession on the mile-and-
three-quarter route to the stadium,
Mr.. O'Connor said.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
SeIIout Is Predicted
For Alexandra Benefit

With two-thirds of the Reed
Theater already sold out for
Wednesday nights showing of This
Is the Army" in Alexandra for the
benefit of the Army Emergency
Relief Fund. O.. Asf,by Reardon,
chairman of the committee, yester-
day predicted a sell-out for the per-
formance.
An Army band will play and a
guard Of honor and color guard will
be stationed in the theater lobby.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the
nst OF patrons and .patronesses,
which includes Representative and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
w. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, DR.. and Mrs. Royd r.
Sayers, Mrs. Anna B. Wickes, Mr..
and Mrs. Q1arles1 s1oai1nxNall, Judge
and Mrs. William p. w0olls. Judge
and Mrs. aABanles Reece Duncan.
Judge and Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
Mr. and MES. Gardner L. Boothe,
Brig. Gen. Hugh O. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ruffner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert v. Bryan, Judge and
Mrs. William S. Snow. Mayor and
Mrs. William T. Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Coakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reardon, Mr.. James Douglas, jr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott r. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barton Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs. David c. Book, Mrs. Frank
Mason Dillard, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Randall Cation, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Burchell, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Carlin, jr.;; Miss Mary E. Lindsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Whitton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando H. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry D. Kirk, Mr. and
MRS. Charles F. Holden. jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Five Maryland Men
Among Pomotions
Announced by Army

Five nearby Maryland men are
among officers temporarily pro-
NOTED by the Army, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
They are:
Thomas Rollins Fitzgerald, Air
Forces, 5506 Center street, Chevy
Chase. from captain to major;
George Edward Hodsdon, Air Forces,
Greenbelt, from first lieutenant to
captain, and Neil Burton Ceilings,
Ordnance Department, 1902 Mont
gomery avenue, Bethesda; william
Grafton Draper, Air Forces, 43O5
Twenty-eighth place, Mount Raj
nier. and Joseph Michael DAILY,
Marine Corps, 1906 Sixteenth street,
Silver Spring, from second lieuten-
ant to first lieutenant.
Maj. Fitzgerald, IS, who served
in the World War, re-entered the
Army in May, 1912, receiving his
commission as captain exactly IS
years after he had been commits
stoned second lieutenant at Fort
Myer.
A native of Washington, Mai.
Fitzgerald attended Gonzaga High
School and Georgetown University,
graduating from the latter's law
school. He moved to Chevy Chase
about two years ago. He Is sta
toned at Smyrna Field, Smyrna,
Tenn, where he is post exchange
officer.
1t. Ceilings, %, was drafted in
March, 1912, and was commissioned
second lieutenant at Aberdeen,
Md, last February. He received his
wings as an aerial gunner about two
months later at Tyndall Field, Fla,
and is now stationed at Drew Field.
Tampa, Fla.
He was graduated from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and was
attending the University of Mary
land when he was called into serv-
ice. A native of Lafayette, Ind, 1t.
Ceilings moved to Bethesda with his
family about nine years ago.
1t. Draper is native of Cuyahoea
Falls, Ohio. After completing flying
course given by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority at the University of Mary
land, he obtained position as pilot
and flying instructor with Pan
American Always. He entered the
Air Force when Pan American was
taken over by the Army and is now
stationed at Berry Field, Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Alexandra Lions Club
Pluns Country Fair

A country fair, sponsored by the
Alexandria Lions Club, is planned
from 2 to 9 pm, September Is, to
give recognition to Victory garden
erS and home Gamers.
Agriculture and home economics
experts will judge the exhibits.
Merchandise prizes and ribbons will
be awarded. James c. Bruin, chair
man Of the committee, announced
that entries may be made by call
ing Alexandria 0695 from to 4 pm.
daily except Saturday.
Home canned vegetables and
fruits, jams, jellies, and pickles may
be entered. There will also be classes
for fall vegetables and flowers grown
in local Victory gardens.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Mt. Rainier Boys Club
Picnic PIunned Toduy

The Mount Rainier Recreation
and Playground Committee will
give a picnic at 2 o'clock today at
the playground, Thirty fourth and
Webster streets, for the newly or
ganized Mount Rainier Brentwood
Police Boys Club, it has been an
nounced. The picnic will open the
clubs first membership drive.
Officers include Police Chief
Eugene E. Plummer,s president; Carl
G. Schatz and Earl McKeown, vice
presidents; Fred p. Schatz, secre-
tary, and jeremiah G. Dullea, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ed . grand Jury
and two petit
juries for the
October term Of
Circuit Court.
William r Da.
Wis Of Upper
Marlboro, former
register Of wills
for the county.
viii be foreman
Of tn 9 gran d
jury. Forty.
seven other men
Will constitute
the grand jury
and first weeks
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Maryland Auto Supply
Reported Falling Fast
BY the Associated pres.

b the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-A rapid
depletion OF the supply Of new and
'late-model used cars in Maryland
has been disclosed by the ofice OF
the commissioner Of motor vehicles.
A survey showed that there are
about 10000 fewer registered auto
mobiles now than on September 30,
1941. the present figure being 435 ,674.
Only TAT new cars were reported
IN the hands Of Maryland dealers.
At the present rate Of sale this sup
ply will be exhausted before the end
Of the year.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Candidates to Speok

Leroy B. Rider, Republican candi-
date for Arlington County commits
sioner of revenue, will speak at an
open meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Republican headquarters, 2117 Will
son boulevard, it was announced
yesterday by H. S. Omohundro,
county Republican campaign man.
ager. Other Republican candidates
also will speak, Mr.. Omohundro said.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
After-S School Programs
Arranged in Arlington

Supervised after-school play for
all Arlington County schools will
begin tomorrow, w. A. Richardson.
county recreational director. an
nounced yesterday.
Under supervision of teachers al
ready employed in the schools. or
gained athletic, play and handi-
craft programs will be from $3.50 to
pm. daily and from 9 am. 10
q pm. on Saturdays, Mr.. Richard
son said.
1nterscholastic competition be-
tween elementary schools will be
scheduled for Saturday mornings.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
B'noi Birth Unit to. Hold
Gorden Purty Toduy

Southern Maryland Lodge, No.
1425, B'nai Birth, will hold q barbe-
cue and garden party for members
and their friends at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. B. Waldman, 53O6
Forty third avenue, Hyattsville. Md,
at 8 pm. today.
This event will mark the Begin
ming Of season in which the organ
ization plans to devote its efforts to
war activities, such as the bond
drive. blood donations to the Red
Cross and day rooms at nearby
service camps.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Gurden Club to Meet

The Sligo Park Garden Club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1901
Carroll lane, with DR.. Mark Shoe
maker speaking on shrubs and small
trees.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Panel Of Is Drawn
For Prince Georges
Grand, Petit Juries
seventv.thres

Seventy-three Prince oeorxes
County residents have been drawn
on panel from which willbe select
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Z 5s57
In addition to Mr.. Davis, the 4s-
man panel includes:
s.ss;,.l ssss; pgSfIss %,II;sn VI Bend John VI. W.
panner. John 4 witt. HENRY
EAw1inGs, John r. NaiIey, James
W.vill WSs,nislln ja.n1Xy jnarrXy = % %Nsy,Hf; Duke
Arnold. Merle B. Arsderson. ). IN ~
Keech, Thomas, jr. Tippstt. John Il.
ssasc bonsiason. s.He. r. raSs FaSTn: ke,sS kasSrts
sssr Tsss; ss'ss asssxs asss:I sas I.H:s ss:.Dh 4
elfsy Hssli. vai9a csisson ws weay.s MlEisR psysa
Steele. James Pfeifler. James N.
Soysr., JACOB = HamphTsy. Allen
R;sS:I5, RRs;Ss:lI5 I: :sl:a s:ISI:la fsssse Ssss;
ssls. dsora. u' carroll carroll Fssnsis s1ssa
W9sss', aSe ss-msn ! ss:s''y panel includes:
Smith. LLOYD u, Rider. qeorse, n.
Moreland. Albert Rhine. Samuel B..
Timmons Leonard Qreenstreet. Allen
Proctor: Harry N. Brown, Stuart L.
sTss saaFsi VIM e EiSasrs9 EHn nSeeT, p...
Cosle. John a. 5ean. othS Z.
Die9s, Patrick
The 4s persons named In the first
list have been ordered to appear al
10 am. October 4-the opening day
Of the terrn-in the courtroom al
the Upper, Marlboro Courthouse.
Petit jurors for the second weei
Of court must appear at 10 am
October II All renlIesfs IN ~ ~.
clsed from jury duty must be filed
In writing with the clerk Of the
court on or before September 40.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
In addition 70 Nj. Davis, the {

petit jury for the second week Of
court win be drawn from I 25-man
panel.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
8 2S-nan panel inclu3es !.

Mann, LYLE WI :.
Smith. LLOYD M.
Moreland. Albert
Miller, Vincent w.
TimmonS Leonard
Proctor. Harry NJ.
Milstead. Otis
Berry, Charles M.
Lancaster. Willn
Coale. John A.
Gait, Frank "a
Pnuger. g. Edward
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

Released BY u. 3. War Department
Bureau Of Public Relations
TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
ALABAMA - Lieutenant Eric
Layne of 173 Chauncey Street,
Brooklyn, New York, received his
commission from the Air Corps
Administrative officers Candidate
School at Miami Beach, Florida. He
is a graduate of New York City
College and a member Of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity. He was award
ed the Philharmonic Music Scholar
ship for three years, won the var
sity letters in track and cross coun-
try while in school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Social and Personal
N MINNEAPOIJS n

Mrs. Morton Mcueer and daughter Mrs. William Stokes left for
Nashville Tennessee attend the graduation of Miss Anna Bell
uery who is graduating from Mehry Medical College Of Nurses
MeQueey will be staff of the isolation hospital
of St Louis, Mo.
MI and Mrs Edwin Carr 2O2 Smelling Avenue South were hosts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
No Credit Extended
On Classified Ads

About three hours time is re-
quired weekly to explain to friends
who phone the paper requesting
that classified ads be charged. A
policy was inaugurated by this
paper four years ago hating the
practice of charging classified ads
when it was found that it was alb
solutely without profit and that in
addition the loss was great. It was
found that only an average of three
out of ten persons paid for their
ads and that only one paid on date
promised.
The labor in keeping books and
the cost of preparing and mailing
statements for a Accent ad makes
the charging of such accounts pro-
hibitive.
Most of the people who charged
ads and did not pay for them were
not dishonest. They were simply
careless - sometimes because the
amount was so small. Prospective
classified ad patrons are requested
not to ask for credit. 1t will not be
extended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

and Mrs. Eugene Owen, 2S12 FL
lott; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 819
Fremont Ave. N; Mrs. r. Wilson,
3S4S Fourth Ave. s.; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Butler, 400 z. 31st St., and Mrs.
Jessie Allen Jacoway, SCI Eighth
Ave. N. Other names are hoped to
be secured so that all newcomers
might be invited to attend.
The War Workers Community
Unit met at st. Peters A.M.E.
Church June 2. After the business
meeting movies provided by the 10
cal Civilian Defense Office were
shown.
Mrs. Burr Grigsby, 814 Aldrich
Ave. n, and her children, Kenneth,
Doris and Burl, Jr., have returned
from Moberly, Mo-, where they Wis
tied Mrs. Grigsby's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Terry, and other
relatives.
Friendly Ten Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hayes entertained the Friendly
Ten club at HOB Lyndale Ave. N.
on May %. The next meeting on
Saturday, June IL, will be held at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Mary Pateman, 10 Hyland Ave. N.
Joe Richardson of Kansas City,
Mo-, en- route to Great Lakes Naval
Station, was in Minneapolis last
week to visit four aunts, Mines.
Emma Gates, Tiny Holder and Es-
tell Howard of 1929 Fourth Ave.
s., and Mrs. Ethel Saunders, 523
Colfax Ave. N. Mr.. Richardson's
mother, Mrs. LOWE Richardson of
Jasper, Ala, is here visiting her
sisters and is staying with the three
on Fourth Ave. s., while in the
city. She came here recently to
attend the funeral of their oldest
sister, Mrs. Pearl Bonner. Mr..
Richardson arrived two days too
late to attend the funeral but Wis
tied a few days before reporting to
camp.
The NJ. Leo BOhannOns, 1886
Fifth Ave. s., and their son, Mich
ael, returned this week from a trip
to Lafayette, Ind, to visit Mr.. Be-
lannon's parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

Lieutenant Byron Rife, who is
stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia,
has taken unto himself a bride dur
ing the past three weeks. 1t. Rife
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Hoage, 500 Charles St.
Sgt. William SmaIls of Fort
Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wy
oming, left Saturday, May 20, for
camp after a brief furlough in the
city. His wife, Mrs. Edna Smalls,
remained in the city at the home
of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Gaines,
of Iglehart Ave. Mrs. Smalls had
been at Fl. Warren for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Ander-
son, TAI Carroll Ave-, entertained
with a Cocktail Party Sunday, May
80, in honor Of their son, Corporal
Turner E. Anderson, of the 518th
Quartermaster Truck Regiment,
Co. B., Camp Van Dorm, Center
vile, Mississippi Among the guests
were the Misses Yvonne Weber,
Betty Catherine MCGOWAN, Audrey
Hawkins, Edith Massie, Yolande
Coram, Betty Ann Carmichael, Yer
ma McNeal, Emma Roberts, Fran
ces Jones, Pvt. Boyd Crawford,
Lieutenant Jimmie Hood of Seat
tie, Washington, Maceo Littlejohn,
Jr., Pvt. Albert Cotton and Roy
Crawford. Stationed at the same
camp with Corporal Anderson is
Billy Boyd, Technician, 4th Grade
of the 453rd Division. Boyd is the
son of Mrs. Leila Boyd of Chicago
and grandson of Mrs. Lee Wash
ington, 344 N. Dale st.
Mrs. S. T. McClain of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Aims
worth, 271 E. 18th St., for several
weeks.
Mr.. John Kelly of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Helen Galloway, 700 W.
Central Ave-, both celebrated their
birthdays Sunday, May 80.
Red, white and blue was the pa
triotic motif used by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Davis, 287 N. st. Adams
St., when they entertained their
daughter, Miss Nadine Davis, with
a formal dinner party to celebrate
her seventeenth birthday. Tulips
and snapdragons in attractive ar
rangement adorned the dining ia
BILE. Miss Davis was lovely in a
gown of ivory lace and tulle with
a white carnation in her hair. Those
present included the Misses Anne
and June Morris, Dorothy Monson,
Mildred Howard, Edith Price and
Messrs. Dan Presley, Bradford
Benner, Arnold Ingram, Leonard
Powers, Clarence Lewis and Leroy
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gardner
of Rockford, Illinois, are in the city
visiting for one week with their
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Goodman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Gardner, POI N. St. Adams
st.
WOOdingtOn r. Williams of New
York arrived May % to spend three
weeks visiting his mother, Mrs.
Maceo Littlejohn, 69S Rondo Ave.