davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Minister To Face
Trial; Got $1,000
From, 177Pesons

An alleged minister, whom po-
lice say took approximately $2.2So
from more than two hundred per-
sons ON promises of providing them
with apartments at 6s2 Livingstone
street faces trial before Recorders
Judge John J. Maher on Thursday
morning.
According 70, Detectives Wash
Hardy and Csspsr Psek. Rev. Glenn
Hall Randolph promised apart
ments to several scores OF persons
after he had divided a building
leased at 632 Livingstone into apart
ments.
Didn't Get Apartment Promised
The detectives disclosed that the
apartments never materialized.
Complaint charging the minister
with larceny by conversion was
signed by Wade billiard. IS. who
stated that he had deposited ten
dollars with an agent OF the minis
ter's on June IS. last year. for an
apartment in the Old Chocolate
Bar, 632 Livingstone avenue.
However. il was disclosed that
Rev. Randolph had made restitu-
ton to 20 persons amounting to ap-
proximately $3.50. Deposits collect
ed by Randolph from 1T persons
ranged from three to $50. according
&c police records.
Randolph was held for trial sew
eral weeks ago and placed under
$500 bond. two sureties. with a trial
set for Aprn Is, before Judge
Maher.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
BUSINESS MAN
TAKES HIS LIFE,
HAD BEEN i'll

a 43-year-old partner IN q gro
Gerry store at 1850 St. Antoine street
committed suicide this week by
slashing his left wrist with a razor
blade and by drinking a quantity
OF lysol. apparently because Of i'll
health. police disclosed this week.
Barney Duke Of 1921 st. Antoine
street was admitted to Receiving
hospital at approximately $40 am.
on Monday. He died at lilo pm.
the same day.
His wife told police that he had
suffered from i'll health. He was
taken to get aid by Fanny wooten,
As. of 324 Rosedale and Walter
Johnson. 81. of 1889 Greenlawn.
A safety razor and two empty
bottles Of lvsol and a partial glass
OF the poison were found in the
grocery store by police investigat-
ing the apparent suicide.
Suicide Try Fails
Dependency because she was out
OF work was blamed this week for
the suicide attempt of 28-year-old
Mrs. Alice Andrews OF $50, Leland
street, taken to Receiving hospital
for treatment.
Police disclosed that she had TAX
e.. q quantity of lysol in an APP
parent attempt to end all her. al
legged misery.
Her condition was reported as
temporarily serious by hospital at
taches
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Workers Become
Ill After Eating
In Defense Plant

Several Of II persons who became
i'll after repeatedly eating veal stew
while lunching at American Blow
er company, 5000 Russell street last
week were:
Evaline Williams, %. OF 5l6l St.
Antoine: Gertrude Edwards, 50, OF
5726 Williams street; Winona Bailey
30, Of 426 Piquette and Benny Jack
son. ~. OF 5000 fireman.
Police learned that the workers
had eaten veal stew at approxi-
mately 8 pm. on Thursday and
became i'll, some suffering from the
cramps early Friday morning.
They were taken to Michigan
Mutual Liability hospital for treat
ment Several were given hrst aid
and released while two were re-
portediy confined for a longer Pc
Rod for further treatment. accord
20 TO police this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
X !!
'SuperDisor Quiz

Answers were received frUms
Councilman Henry S. SweGny sn0
Pvt George Edward1 to NAACP
communication relative 70 failnro
to appoint minority representatives
to the board Of supervisors
Councilman Sweeny blamed u
action on reduction In tha supeGe
visors which created q situa&1c19
where many friends Of the eoune4
had TO be eliminated Should ~
vacancy occur In the list a. co0nr
ell appointees. ! have every fnSso4
to believe that our attention WIN
be intensively focused On the Ne
cessity Of minority group reprsssE
tation. s
Edwards admitted that ~ hoard
chosen does not appear 70 mo - n
properly Representatives lorce3
to hurriedly submit : ~ Whj3e O.
duty at camp the 1Dknex ecume3k
man. considered . Hbefal an4 =
friend to Negroe4 sent IN three ~
tentative lists to friends on whtc3
a Negro representative appeared -
two. No Negro appeared % ~
Edwards list submitted for o0nx5d
Grafton Ia the council EdwsrdD r.
GREETED not including Q NeGr0t
name on all three lists, aIthna1Hx
due 10 absence from the city ID
was improbable that anyona troA
the Edwards list would have hoon
chosen. &
Representatives Of Polish, CIO
and Negro groups were omitted
from lists submitted By the Dsy
troit Common Council.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Ninety-Third Infantry
Repulses Jap Attacks

The net result was twenty-five enc
my dead. five pill boxes knocked
out and much enemy equipment
captured.
For two days both forces fought
with bitterness and skill on the
rain drenched terrain on the Numa
Numa trail in the vicihity OF the
Laruma river. The Ninety third
forces advanced along the trail UNI
der fire and using automatic weap-
ons. bazookas and hand grenades;
drove the enemy from his entrench-
ments.
Outflank Enemy
The main mission for the Negro
force was TO find and destroy the
enemy force which was believed to
have been hiding in the Numa
Numa section, thus giving them
command OF the valley. Since the
Numa Numa trail ran down through
the Jap positions il would have
been suicide for any troops TO have
attempted 10 storm through the for
tresS. The Ninety-Third forces led
by 1t Col, Arthur Amos Of West
Point, marched up the western
bank thus thanking the enemy posi-
tons As the troops crossed the
Laruma river. Negro officer, L.
Dewitt Cook. OF Lagrange. Texas,
and 1t. Robert BankSSof Albuouer-
que. N M: pyOtexte6 the troops
with automatic rifle lire.
After outflanking the enemy
troops. the Negroes recrossed the
Laruma 10 the enemy side to fight
$3.50 NyVArrv Tutpn - A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Plane Crashes In
Lake; Pilot Lost

Lieut. Frank Heman Moody was
reported missing this week after
his single-Seater fighter plane was
seen TO crash in Lake Huron al a
point seven miles north OF Port
Huron. Mich.
Lieut. Moody's home address Is
79+ East Forty-hfth street. Los An
geles. Calf
Other pilots In same formation
witnessed the crash. The lieuten-
ants fdfmation was on a combat
training mission A board OF quail
fed AAF officers was ordered to the
scene for Investigation.
Lieut. Moody was born Deem
Der Is. 1921, at Castle. Okla. and
was educated at the University Of
California He entered the army
December 10. ie42 and served as an
enlisted man until May %, i9f3.
when he became an aviation cadet
al Tuskegee army airAeld He was
graduated and commissioned Feb
rusry s. 1914. and had served at
Selfrldge Field since March q.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

FPHA has served to stall any eff
fective action.
Efforts at a compromise plan by
which 800 temporary FPHA homes
and 200 permanent FLA homes may
be built was. discussed. Senator
Digs and Feed Allen led the move
for permanent homes, while Sam
Lewis and Horace Sheffield urged
the acceptance of temporary pub
lie housing. The residents Of the
area who are apprehensive about
being removed from the area in
sisted on permanent homes Mrs.
Bernice Avery Of the Eight Mile
Improvement Association chaired
the meeting.
Only One Site
Public housing officials admit that
there are IA sites within the city
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Louis Arrives I'M
Britain To Boost
Morale Among GIs

Sgt. Joe Louis Is now In England
to begin q tour Of the army's tu~
vasion bases giving boxing eghihf.
tons IL was announced THU veeks
Plans for the tour were not d.
closed as the Champion Heavy
weight of the world had not reached
London yet.
There seems to be . elsmor On
the part OF British sports fans -
see Louis matched against the Dri-
fish champion. Freddie MiliR Hows
ever Ii seems that under the pres
ent regulations. which WI require
Louis to stick to the Job Of txoop
morale building. there u httio
chance that the two may meet
Champion Joe Louis n travelling
under the orders OF the Army Spe-
cial Services Division.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Alice COote Dies
After Short Illness

Miss Alice coote. ~. died Tues.
day night after short illness The
cause Of her death has not yst been
determined.
Miss coote was born On uriiish
West Indies. and had attended
Wayne university She We d memp
Der Of Delta Sigma fhgta oe>1 ~
Matthewa choir, 6so ~ 49, 49,
pioyed ~ thA Ws@uo oDu1lv ~
reau Of sccial aGsuet
Miss cools = sservivq1 RI -
parents. ur. end. mro- 1rkoa {
coote. - Ken6aIl SeseoG go
Ksthieen Coote Bel. ~ i ~ 49,
Pfc. Grove coete. of ~ r ~
Ca. Funeral services hA14 ~ ~
BEEN completed. ~ a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Conductor Cut
By A Passenger

Police disclosed that t6.yesr-old
Gordon Latherow OF 1895 Indiana
avenue, DSR conductor, was cY
on the back OF the neck after he
had reprimanded a trio OF youths
for smoking on q street car this
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
SPOT NEWS
B uLLET ms
THE SOUTH SETTLES

THE SOUTH SETTLES
The poll-tax boys in Congress
have been scared stiff by the US.
Supreme Court decision against the
Texas white primary for they know
that this Is the beginning OF the
end OF their rule in Dixie. Reports
from Southern cities indicate that
the decision was no surprise to
many OF the Democratic leaders
Southern Negroes are in high glee
but the leaders are telling the rank
and Ale TO keep their fingers
crossed,
FREEDOM TO EAT
The Board of Aldermen OF st.
Louis voted overwhelmingly in fav-
or Of city ordinance last week
which. permits Negroes to eat In
.lunchrooms In the City Hall and
the Municipal Courts building. AT
-gee SpOT NEWS, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
EXTRA
Selfridge Shake-Up

n was reported . few hours be.
fore the Chronicle deadline that
Colonel william Boyd. command
ing officer % Seifridge Field has
been replaced by II. Gel. Patterson
who was formerly executive efficer
Of the t1yth Bomber Group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Bx FLETCHER MARTIN

BOUGAINVILLE - Mass enemy
infantry met mass Negro infantry
last week when elements OF the
Ninety third Division completely
routed superior japanese forces in
their initial action In that sector.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

an-Anewn ChIEz1go lahoe lssd-
q md polifieinn Who wsst slain
last Friday night In KorzsStvills
schoolYsrd following q political
fsad with Wendell c. Lyons.
kin Of former Aid. Benjamin
Grant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Taylor Named Inkster Project Head
SHUTTLE HEADS
OF 3 PROJECTS
IN NEW MOVE
johnson Succeeds Taylor
AS Manager At
EcOrse

! Gustave Taylor, former manager
OF the public housing project ut
Ecorse. has been named manaser
Of the 500 Carver Homes prof.
ect ut mister. Mich. Il was dis
closed Monday The Affairs OF
Carver Homes have been tempo
|rarily administered by DeHart Hub
|>ol1 e clevslaud who came. - De-
~. Z - ,aasni Y =, ss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

uTSee HOUSING. rage Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

Wses SPOT NEWS, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

~ see NINETY-THIRD. Page 4
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Williams Staying May Become
Years Most PuzzIinq Mystery

Persian lamb coat and wearing a
red ornament in her hat or hair.
6:30-Two businessmen, in the
| leighth-foor corridor en- route to
the dining room, heard commo-
tion in 1856. They say woman
1middle-a short, wearing a Per-
sian lamb coat or jacket and with
a red trimming on her hat-brushed
past them and Mrs. Goodbody cried l.:
Stop that woman. She's crazy.
She shot my mother"
6:30-A waiter saw woman with
brilliant red hair, attired in a black
Persian lamb coat and carrying
something" in her hand, on the
sixth floor. He believes she went
down the service stairs.
6:30-An ambulance attendant
who backed his vehicle to the serv-
ice entrance says he saw a middle
aged woman in a black coat and
with "a look of fear" on her face
pass the ambulance, enter a car
and drive away but he was not
certain whether she came from the
hotel.
6:55-The police reached the
scene. 1t. John Quinn says he
questioned Mrs. Goodbody and re-
constructed the shooting on the
basis OF her account. He says co
days later he thinks Mrs. Williams
land Mrs. GOOdbodt nI1arrelled
struggled for possession of the re-
volver, and Mrs. Williams was shot
accidentally. Mrs. Goodbody termed
his theory absurd and untrue"
8:45-A house detective brought
the key to 1856 to the KEY box, and
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Pvt. D. D. Fish Enters
Alqiers Art Exhibit

Pvt. Dean D. Fish, who studied at
the Abbott School of Art, entered
his Encounter at Noon" for the
exhibit held at the LIE Caisse de
Credit Municipal in Algiers, Algeria
The exhibit, which was sponsored by
the North African Theater of Oper-
ations. consisted OF more than 500
drawings and paintings by service
men in the North African, Sicilian
and italian theaters of war.
Pvt. Fish is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren D. Fish, 4248 Alton
place NV. He designed the in
sigma that is being used on the
vehicles and equipment Of his outfit.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The investi-
CATION of the Staying Of Mrs. Frank
Starr Williams reached the end Of
Its first month tonight amid indica-
tions that the case may become
1944's prime puzzle for mystery story
fanciers.
The principal characters in the
enigma are:
Mrs. Williams, the victim. She
was SIS, fashionable figure in in
ternational society, wife of an at
tache of the State Department in
Washington who was assigned to the
United States Embassy in Tokyo be-
fore the war. Her property was
valued at 5000, 900, and included con-
siderable jewelry and 100 $1,000 bills.
Mrs. Patricia Goodbody, the only
known witness of the shooting. She
is %, wide-eyed and pretty. She is
a daughter of Mrs. Williams and
the wife of a broker in Bombay,
India.
From statements to investigators
and testimony at two sessions of
an uncompleted coroner's inquest,
the seq,ence of events in the order
of their actual or approximate times
may be pieced together this way:
SPIN, Jan. 19-Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Goodbody returned to the
Drake Hotel from beauty salon.
Mrs. Goodbody says they arrived
about 6, but a desk clerk believes
1t was $40. They went to Mrs.
Williams apartment, 1856. They no.
ticed the door was unlocked.
6:25-30 Mrs. Williams was
wounded mortally by a bullet that
pierced her forehead above the right
eye. Mrs. Goodbody says that while
she was in the bathroom strange
woman leaped from behind the
bathroom door, shot at her but
missed and went to the other room
and shot Mrs Williams. Mrs. Good
body ran into the hall and screamed.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Goodbody
described the assailant as gray
haired, middle aged, CLAD in a black
Evening star., 1944-02-21
the duplicate key "

noticed the duplicate key wa
missing.
10:30--The house detective saw
the duplicate key in the box.
4:40 am, January 20-The death
weapon was recovered, on the second
search, on q landing Of the service
stairs between the third and fourth
floors. 1t was a break-open, blued
steel revolver, manufactured more
than 80 years ago by the Iver-
johnson Co. The serial numbe,
was D-37449 The handle was
shattered There were no finger
prints. 1t has not been traced to
an owner.
The police have conjectured the
motive may have been robbery OF
revenge, or that it was a case OF
mistaken identity. Nothing has
happened to support any premise
Mr.. Williams figured the assailant
was demented or a prowler.
Law enforcement officials have
exerted extraordinary efforts. The
coroner, the District police, the
States attorneys staff and the de-
tective bureau have striven to find
Evening star., 1944-02-21

. solution. Thee dozen people have
been questioned-some under the
so-called lie detector.
Still, there has been only one
major, positive development. That
came at 7:45 pm. on January 20,
when Mrs. Williams died.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
injured Winter Coats
u. ;:;.::; =; -: ~, !: $21
chesterfields-NoturoI Fleece ond injured
dressmoker eoots-Misses' sizes

Misses sheond shorte coots were S22s reduced to 81
Women's and Little Women's Spring Coots, $1A
Junior Fur Trimmed Winter Dress Sports Coots, $2A
were $500, $500, reduced to----------------- 03
Misses and Womens Fur Trimmed Winter Dress SAA
Coats, $500 ond $500, reduced to- Sx
Junior Forstmonn Cosuo Box Coots, Lynx Dyed SEA
White Fox Trimmed, $1,000, reduced to- VI
10 Misses Fued Tuxedo and Fitted Coos sea
were $500 to $1,000, reduced to to----- Ut
; Silver Fox Trimmed coots, sizes "A, l6 A. $1A
were Slls, reduced to--------- -
4 Tuxedo coots. Squirrel and Persian trimmed, $0A
were $l4so5, reduced dto---------S o.
All Fnv.frinmed Goats subject to 1925 tax
Evening star., 1944-02-21

You'll have the opportunity share in savings Saks
cleans house, An of fine quality Furs and Ready
toWear offered in this clearance priced at the Greatest
reductions of the year. Naturally quantities are limited
POSITIVELY ALL SALES FINAL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.. Inc.
Our wide selection of Toys and
Gifts for Xmas are ready for
your selection. Shop early. Use
our Lay-Away Plan!
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.. Inc.
1927 fremont st. HIG 4465
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

cross country tour which saw
them playing battle of Music
with such bands as Earl Hines,
Erskine Hawkins, Fletcher
Henderson, Charlie Barnett,
and Lionel Hampton and
Hampton the winner only, al
others were played to a stand
still.
Boosting not only of play
ing in 40 Of the 48 states, the
Sweethearts are the only All
Girl orchestra to play at two
theaterS on Broadway three
times in one year. Each girl in
the band has 10 changes of
evening gowns which makes
them not ony the prettiest but
the best dressed girl in the
land.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

family present, the largest
family Of school graduates, and
will choose as Miss Windsor
ST." the girl who sells the larg-
est number of votes. Prizes are
groceries and flowers donated
by neighbors. Girls and boys
selling ten votes in a pack are
alTowed rs percent. Mrs Clara
] Harris is chairman of flower
committee; Mrs G H Faust,
chairman refreshments; Mrs
Ella Cain, chairman hospitality.
DR. J B Hall is general chair
man; Mrs Hall, co-chairman;
Mrs H A Durbin, 80 Windsor st,
organizer. n
Mr. and Mrs L Edward Will
liams Of 81 Hammond st have
just returned from a tWo-week
visit in Stanton, Va, and New
York City. In Stanton they
were guests of Mrs Pannel
and her son-in-l Law and daugh-
ter MIR and Mrs Evans. They
stayed at Hotel Theresa in New
York where Mrs Williams did
her Winter shopping. Mrs Ma
RE Armstrong Of Catawba ST,
Roxbury accompanied the Will
liamSes as far as New York and
returned with them.
Mrs w S Sparrow, wife of
BostonS dean of tailors, is
convalescing at Peter Bent.
Brigham Hospital after an op-
Mrs Ann Ross was hostess
to the Rose Tea Club last week
at her home. The president
Mrs F Smith was reported to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

be gaining rapidly. After the
business hour a delicious COLA
ton was served.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Vaughn
of New York were in Boston
last week to visit Mrs Vaugh's
mother who was Ill at her
home on Moreland st.
Her many friends and well
wisherS are urging Mrs Thorn
aSina Johnson as a candidate
for City Council.
Miss Carolyn Johnson, for
mer Bostonian now residing IN
New York, has recovered from
the effects of burns she re-
ceived when her dress acct
dentally caught fire.
The Housewives League, Mrs
Estella Crosby, president, urges
business men and women and
the general public to attend the
meeting at $50 Mass ave, Mon
day, Nov 81, 8 p m, when the
guest speaker will be Mrs C
B Gopher.
The charming daughters of
Rev A C Garner of New York,
Mrs Portia G Ferguson and
Mrs Helen Johnson who were
the house guests of Mrs Hazel
w Brothers of Rowland st,
Roxbury, have returned to New
York for the annual family re-
union.
Mrs Laura Worthingtor,
mother of Mrs Hazel w Broth
erS, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Anna Little of West Philadcl-
phia for the Thanksgiving hol-
iday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
Inc. Our wide selection of Toys
and Gifts for Xmas are ready
for your selection. Shop early.
Use our Lay-Away Plan!
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
1927 fremont st. HIG. 4465
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
All Welcome - Free

Francis.
Musical Tea given by the
Maryland Club, Sunday after
noon, Nov. 26. Guest speaker
Joseph F. Douglass. SubScrip-
ton Csc. Harriet Tubman
House, rs Holyoke st.
The AriSto Club is indebted
to Tasker Crosson for the use
of his La Sale car to convey
Miss Marian Anderson from
Symphony Hall to the League
Of Women's parlor for the Tea
in her honor Nov 5 and from
there to the Back Bay station.
DR. and Mrs Arthur Brown
(Irma Pack of N Revere left
Friday of last week for New
York City to visit Mrs Browns
relatives, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Delmore and also Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Lee. They are return
ing today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

Before completing your Christ.
mas shopping, come to the An
nuaI Bazaar and Fair Of the
League Of Women for Com
munity Service at SIS Massa-
chusetts Avenue on Friday and
Saturday evenings, Dec. s and 9
Make your selections from a
gorgeous display Of exquisite
Mexican Glassware. lovely shell
and handwrought silver Jewelry
dainty handkerchiefs, novelties
Toys, Children'S dresses, jeIIies
home cooked foods, handpainte6
Christmas Cards and all the
numerous lovelies that make the
Christmas season SO delightful
Children's Program on Friday
evening, Old Fashioned Dinner
on Saturday evening. Come
Come, Come to the Fair" Mrs
Agnes Gould, president, Mrs
Harriet Wharton, secretary.
Alexander Holmes Of sos
Shawmut ave is on a three
weeks vacation to Oak Bluffs,
Mass. Mrs Holmes spent the
past weekend there.
Mrs Mary E Gibson was
Thanksgiving dinner guest
turkey and all the fixin'S) CT
DR. and Mrs Charles Gould
Steward, editors of THE
GUARDIAN. Mrs Gibson is the
lady who instructed Editor
Trotter in the rudiments of
cookery which enabled him to
qualify as a second cook and
be engaged as a member of the
crew of a French ship and get
to the peace conference after
World War No 1.
The Mems Club of Zion
church served q we'll patron
lied turkey dinner at the
church Thanksgiving after
noon.
Mrs Rooney Davis OF Der
chester is in New York, visiting
daughter Clynie who has been
employed there as a chemist
ever since graduating from
Boston University.
Mrs Maud Johnson of Column
bus ave was dinner hostess to
relatives and a few friends o.
Thanksgiving Day.
The 4th annual contest by
the Windsor st neighborhood
group Tuesday, Dec S will
award prizes to the largest