davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

A Wilmington man recently fig
ured in the attempted rescue of
a Marine buddy in New Britain.
The full account is given in the
following story from Cape Glouces-
ter, New Britain:
The sergeant was dead, but the
men of his platoon couldn't be
sure of that. They had followed
him after he had volunteered to
attempt outflanking the japanese
machine guns that had pinned
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
AWARDED EMBLEM

C. w. Wise, Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company watch
man at Hilton Bridge, has
been presented with 25-year
service emblem by Roadmas-
ter G. B. Copeland, it was an
nounced Saturday. He entered
the service of the ACL COM
pany October l, 1919, and has
served as pile driver foreman
and trestle foreman. For the
past six years he has been in
charge of Hilton bridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Large Still And Mash
Confiscated Near Here

A 6o-gallon gasoline drum still
and eight barrels of mash were
confiscated 400 yards north of the
Inland waterway on the Carolina
Beach road Friday afternoon by
officers of the Alcoholic Beverage
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
City Briefs
SERMON TOPIC

''How To Obtain Victory
Over Satan" will be the topic
for Sunday nights sermon at
the Sixth Street Advent Chris
tan church, it was announced
by the Rev. James r. Lee,
pastor yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Control Board and A,ccA., =

Control {, II Board and Aico5n :,
Unit. 0'iol Pay
Three barrels of the mash -.
new new Il, indicating that the Illicit wei" 'eis
Wednesday. No persons 'y " as
found at the site. We're
Social Security statistics .
that two-thirds of Chicagoans snow
IS are dependents. ''is at
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
ADDRESSES SOUGHT

hDD1VI0O110 DOO0
Relatives and friends of Jay
Gees in service are requested
to furnish the club with their
present addresses, in order
that the club bulletin may be
forwarded. Call CIaud O'Shields
at Station WMFD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Cpl. and Mrs. Morris H. An
drews announce the birth of
son, Morris Henry Andrews,
Jr., on February II at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Andrews
is the former Audrey Benton.
Corporal Andrews is now sta
toned at Fort Dix, N. ].
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

Muscular tension is believed to
be one of the major causes of light
sleep
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Beverly Walton and
Miss Evelyn Rouse of Whining
ton left Friday for st. Peters
burg, Fla, to visit friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
PRE-sCHOOL CONFERENCES

Pre- school conferences,
where parents may bring chill
dren they expect to enter in
local schools next fall for clini-
cal examination, will be held
at Hemenway school Monday
afternoon at 2 p. m. and Lake
Forest school Friday afternoon
at the same hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
RINGO PARTY.

BINGO PANTY
Seminole Council No. "a will
hold a bingo party Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. There will
be a small admission charge,
and the public is invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Ct Checking Ucco1'at

POPULAR
CHECKING ACCOUNT
10c per check. No other
service charge regardless
of number of deposits made
or checks drawn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
STANDARD

CHECKING ACCOUNT
Monthly service charge if
any, based upon average
balance and number of
checks drawn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

The Federal mint was estab-
lished in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
Dr. Block Prepares Oriental DinnerfOr
 Health Dept. Staff

Members of the staff or the Ter ritorial Health Department and their husbands and wives gathered at the departments offices in the Territorial Building last evening for dinner, with Dr. Berneta Block, preparing an oriental dish for the occasion.
 During the informal affair, Dr. Block, who has spent many years in the Orient, entertained with a short reading in the Korean lan- guage.
 Those attending the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. George Hays, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lindquist, MT. and Mrs. R. s. Green, MT and Mrs. Garrett Sloan, MT. and Mrs. Alex Russell, MT. and Mrs. Robert Daly, Mrs Lozell Scudder, Mrs. Ida Bush, Mrs Ruby Hynes, Mrs. Clara Dilg, Mrs. Mary More, Mrs. Edna Forth, Miss Dorothy Whitney. Miss Helen John- son, Miss Mary Flynn, Dr. Berneta Block, John Hall and J. E. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
WALLACE IS |(HEERED BY SOUTH DEMOS
Threat of Democratic Party BoIt in South Melt
 ed Down

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Threats of Party bolt by Southern Demo- crats appeared to have melted down considerably after series of con- ferences which ended last night amid cheers for party leadership
 Specific ovations were given Hen- " A. Wallace and Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas. Wallace has long been the target for criticism from governors below the Mason-Dixon line.
 Wallace speaking at a banquet given by Southern Governors for their congressman, urged the South and West to unite in their fight to obtain freight rate equality.
 Gov. Prentice Cooper of Tennes- sec remarked, He sort of rang the bell"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
JUNEAU W0MAN'S
 CLUB "P0TLUCK"
 DINNER ON FRIDAY

Member of the Juneau Woman's Club will be hostesses to their hus- bands at a potluck supper to be served at 6:30 o'clock Friday eve ming in the social parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
 Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Health Con- mittee Chairman, the clubs repre- sentative to the Gastineau Channel Health Council, and Chairman of the War Bond Committee. is mak- ing arrangements for the program.
 Mrs. Burras Smith, Vice-Presi- dent, and Mrs. Frank Marshall are making arrangements for food and divisions of work for the evening as well as taking reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
CAPITOL SHOWS
 "DE5pERAD0ES"
 FOR LAST TIME
Premiere Stand by for At. tion' Follows at 9:30
 O'Clock Tonight

Magnificent, colorful, spectacular aflame with all the grandeur anc the fury of the lawless plains, Col umbia's mighty Technicolor Vest ern. "The Desperadoes," closes to- night at the Capitol Theatre. With Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor, Evelyn Reyes and Edgar Buchanan heading a superb cast the new film is a splendor -splashed epic of the old West.
 Only one showing of the picture will be given, starting at 7:35, to be followed at 9:30 by the War Bond premier of Stand by for Action, with Robert Taylor and Charles Laughton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
ADDITIONAL JURORS DRAWN T0DAY;MEET TOMORROW, 2p. M.

The grand jury met in session this afternon at o'clock in the U. s. District Court, but as many failed to report, another call must be issued
 Fifteen additional grand jurors were drawn this afternon and 45 additional petit jurors. The grand jurors are to report again tomor- row afternoon at 2 oclck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
Odd Fellows Will Install Officers dt
 Meeting Tonight

Installation of officers will be the business of the regular meeting of the odd Fellows tonight at the IOOF Hall. Refreshments will be served following the business ses- sion. Tomorrow night the Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs will have charge of the War Bond booths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
Army Fighter In Crash at
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 18.- An Army Fighter plane crashed into a garden, one block from crowd- ed High School Playground yester- day, killing the pilot, Second Eieu- tenant Ogden, g of St. Ansgar Iowa, and struck the bedroom ,n a house from which Mrs. Laura Jones had just fled with her sick son.
 T knew that plane was going to crash" she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
MABEL |. MORGAN BACK

Mabel L. Morgan, Supervisor of Nurses for the Office of Indian Af- fais, returned from nine-day trip to Southeast Alaska towns. While away she visited briefly at Ketchi- kan, Hydaburg, Craig, Klawak and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
. c . . . .
 FEATURE TIME

At the Capitol theatre to- night, the showing of the feature "The Desperadoes' vii start at 7.35 o'clock. The . doors will be open at 9:10 . o'clock for the second feature . Stand By For Action" . showing of which will start . at 9:30 o'clock.
 . Feature at goth Century . starts at 8:15 and 10:15 . o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
|E$I{iI!'ss R${{ $!| |iy 2s', : 7
 BELOW THE BELT?

Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Ol Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Co
 More than half of your digestion is done below the belt in your 28 feet of bowels So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt.
 What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that forgotten 28 feet" of bowels.
 Take one Carters Little Liver Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up larger flow of the main digestive juices in your stom- ach AND bowels-help you digest what you nave eaten in Natures own way
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter s Little Liver Pills from yourdruggist. Pf"e: 25c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
WESTERN ASSURANCE co.
 FILES DOCUMENTS HERE

The Western Assurance Go of Toronto, Canada, has filed docu- ments at the Territorial Auditors Office, qualifying them to do busi- ness in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18

We'll known here, Jennie Home
 thko is at the Gastineau, registered from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
KLINGES HERE

Here from Cape Dole, Alaska, Mir and Mrs. w. E. Klinge are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
sITKA MEN HERE

A. J. Baker and Sam Howard, registered from Sitka, are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18

Gypsies are believed to have
 entered Europe early in the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
ON sITKA TRIP

J. c. Cooper, Public Accountant, left Sunday night by boat for Sitka on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Here from Fairbanks, Mark L. Ferguson is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
IRMA PARR TO HUNTER

Irma Parr, Supervisor of the Tu- berculosis Control program, re- turned from visits at Petersburg, Rake and Wrangell and after stop ping in Juneau, left for Funter in connection with her work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
PErERsBuRG CouPLE

MT. and Mrs. Actor Arness, of Petersburg, are registered as guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
STOPPING IN JUNEAU

Stopping at, the Baranof Hotel while in Juneau, Retta Dunsire is here from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
NOME MAN IN

NUMB MAN IN In Juneau from Nome, Kirk D. Jackson is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
AT BARANOF HOTEL

At the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. H Kittelsby is here from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
CA MAN AT BARANOF

Richard Dote, with the Civil Aero nautics Administration at Anchor age, is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18

NEW IN THE LIST of fraternal or- ganizations is the "Brush-off Club" limited to overseas service men tilted by their girls back home. Capt. Howard Hammersley, IT,, Roanoke. Va, charter member of the Algiers chapter, scans the ex- banding roll. (lnterndtional)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18
FENTON TO sITKA

Dave Fenton, was a passenger 70 Sitka on the vessel leaving here Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-18

Bond Premier, Jan. IS. A bond for every seat. adv.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01

State Industrial Commission. When
| was first made aware that my
name had been recommended by the
CLIO to Gov. Dewey to serve as a
member of this commission, I was of
a mind to decline the appointment.
My reason being that | have worked
since 1929 as an active organizer in
the labor movement and it was very
hard for me to imagine a change in
my way Of life.
Il have always championed,' he
continued, and will continue to
champion the activities Of all move
mentS that propose to advance and to
protect the basic interests Of the Ne
gro people and the organized labor
movement. l want it clearly under
stood that | accepted this appoint
ment without any political consider
alton whatsoever"
The Dewey administration, in the
Walters appointment, fulfills thu
promise to name individuals who qua
ify, to any and all positions withou
regard to race, color or creed.
Born in Brooklyn, Mr.. Walter i
SO years old and a college graduate
He lives it'll his wife and seven yea
old son at St. Adams, L. I.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01
MARSHALL FIELD
HITS IGNORANCE OF
WHITES ON NEGRO
WAR EFF o RI

Washington, July 1 (ANP)- The
segregation of news of Negroes in
the ordinary channels of information
reaching white persons has given a
distorted picture as to the contribu-
ton Negroes are making in the wal
effort, declared Marshall Field, pub
Usher Of Pm and the Chicago Sun.
He was the guest speaker before
the first annual dinner of the Capital
Press club held last Wednesday ev-
ening. Some $50 persons outstanding
in all phases Of public life heard the
Chicago philanthropist and publisher
read what he called the balance
sheet of the Negroes contribution.
He reviewed the employment stu
alton before and after the start Of
hostilities, the production of Negro
farmers for victory, and went into
the matter of Negroes in the armed
forces. Recalling earlier wars he
said I'VE were reluctant to let Ne
groes fight. while our manpower
needs became more and more acute,
he CONTINUED, eve debated the qualit-
les Of Negroes as fighters This
was has been no exception"
Negroes have made substantial
contributions in both phases of the
war program" he considered. "They
could have made even more substan-
tial and more spectacular contribute
ions had it not been for the exclusion
of Negroes from many aspects of A
merican life in the years before the
war. And in the military side Of the
war, Negroes are ready for more sub
stantial and more spectacular contri-
buttons than they have been permit
/ ed to make"
Americans generally, he said, dc
not know Of these things. Toe
much time has been spent in approach
ing the minds of white and Negr
mericans with appeals to toleranc,
and goodwill he asserted. He recon.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01
CAREY ISSUES ASSET Statement
OF $I7, 460.23 FOR LEGION POST

J. c. Carey, present Commander of
ooSevelt Post No. 80, American Leg
ion has refused to run for a third
term in the coming post election. He
said the urgent need for attention to
his personal business compelled him
to decline-a third-term as Commander.
The committee on finance congrat-
ulated Commander Carey on the
splendid record he has made during
his two years of office and voiced
the comment and hope that the incom-
ing commander would have as lofty
ideals as Mr.. Carey.
The finance committee who con-
graduated Comm. Carey we're Albert
Wright and Jesse Milsap.
Commander Carey as he leaves the
office of Commander made the fol-
lowing financial report of the organ
ization as audited by R. N. Gould &
Co., of the Omaha Loan Bldg. Assn.
Auditors report on the financial
condition of Roosevelt Post No. 80,
American Legiin, balance shetet as Of
April 1st, 1914 as reported by Com
mander ]. c. Carey:
Current assets January 1st, 1915
Nothing (no assets). Current assets
April 1St, 1914, cash on hand 81, 042.-
SO. Cash in bank 27S.6s. Total 1921
Sc. Check from J.. c. Carey for sale
Of Jewell Building 2416.OO. to the
Victory Holding Co., Inc. Total cash
S3737.56. Advance on stock $780, 90.
Loans receivable $639.OO. Loans Sc
cured. Total $s16.6s. U. S. Govern
ment Bonds $225.OO. U. S. Govern
ment Stamps $365.OO. Tital $59O.6o.
Wines and liquors $2,412.29. Beer
$12S.00. Oother supplies $50. Total
? ,59C.29. Fixed assets Furniture
aad figures $~2491.1O. Property at
1902-4-6 North gath and 2412 Park
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01
Becomes Highest Salaried
NEGRO To Serve Under
N. 7 administration

Albany, N. GOV. Thomas E.
Dewey this week continued his prece-
dent shattering recognition of the
Negro citizen as an integral factor in
State Government when he announc-
ed the major appointment of Noah
c. A. Walter to the New York State
Industrial Board. Mr.. Walter is CO.
manager of the powerful Laundry
Workers Joint Board of Greater New
York. an affiliate Of the Amalgam-
ated Clothing Workers Of America.
This position carries a salary Of S.
500 a year and thus Mr.. Walter be-
comes the highest salaried Negro
ever to serve under a New York
State administration.
The New York State Industrial
Board, of which Mr.. Edward Corsi
is the Chairman, consists Of ten
members divided into panels of three
members each and hears appeals on
workmen compensation cases involv-
ing millions of dollars.
Il feel highly h%onored." declared
Mr.. Walter in an interview in his of.
fices in New York City last Friday
TO be given the privilege of servins
, the citizens Of the State Of New
| York as a representative of over ont
! million members of the CLIO on tn
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01

TEXAS COUNTY CHAIRMAN
WOULD LET NEGROES VOTE
Dallas, Texas-According to a
story in the Dallas Morning News,
P. M. Gladney, Democratic County
Chairman Of Navarro county, has in
structed his precinct chairman to al
low Negroes qualified as voters to
participate in party primaries, under
terms of the recent United States
Supreme Court decision.
we are law abiding citizens re-
CARELESS of our personal feelings"
Gladrey declared. Under the law
we must let them vote. My advice
is to treat the Negro like you would
like to be treated if in his place. Let
him vote. 1t won't be an easy matter
to get out of Federal Court if we
deny them the vote.
Democracy is the will Of the ma.
jority and if we don't submit to ma.
jority rule, we have a poor concepe
ion Of democracy. We must chang
QUAR- way of thinking, as the time ha
come when mar must be considerat
of other men,"
Gladney declared the present wa
J may be traced to the will of a few
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01
Carter Charged with 1st Degree
Mrs. Wesley to be Buried
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral Services for Mrs. Leola
Wesley will be held Saturday after
noon July 1, at two o'clock from
Zion Baptist Church with Rev. F. c.
Williams, officiating, assisted by the
War Mothers. Burial will be at For
est Lawn Cemetery. The body will lay
in state at the Thomas Funeral Home
until the funeral hour.
Mrs. Wesley operated a beauty
parlor in her home and is the mother
of five sons, tw~o-e4whom are in the
armed services. She had been a resi-
dent of Omaha for twenty three
years and was a member of Zion
Baptist Church and the War Mothers
an auxiliary of the American Legion.
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
James Wesley, Omaha, five sons,
Corporal Christopher Wesley, USA.,
army, located in New Guinea, Cor
poral Alphonso Wesley, USA., army
located at Camp Debit, Mass, Geo
rye Lee, Albert and Fred Wesley of
Omaha, mother Mrs. A1ver King,
step-father Mr.. George King, sister
Rev. Mrs. liberia Livingston, all of
Omaha, brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. James King, Kansas City,
Missouri, uncle Mr.. ]. A. Langston,
of Texarkana, Arkansas, cousin Mrs.
Dovie Williams, St. Louis, Missouri,
and other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01
FAMED MASSACHUSETTS
ENERAL HOSPITAL OPENS
DOORS TO COLORED NURSE

DOORS TO COLORED NURSES
Boston, June % (ANP)-At the
conference of the Mary Mahoney
Nurses local of the National Assoc
iation Of Colored Graduate nurses
last week in Cambridge, Mass, it
was announced that the Massachusetts
eneral Hospital of Boston adopted the
following resolution: that the policy
Of the massachusetts, General hospital
shall be to admit properly qualified
applicants to the school of nursing
irrespective of race, creed or color"
The conference had as main speak
ers, rs. Eunice Hunton Carter, assist
ant district attorney Of New York
county Mrs. Estelle M. Riddle, Ne
gro consultant, National Council for
War Service, and Mrs. Mabel K.
Staupers, executive secretary of the
National Association Of Colored
Graduate Nurses. The speakers dealt
with nursing problems and the post
war world. A resume Of the resolu-
tons includes a better distribution Of
Negro nurses; the breaking down Of
barriers in all hospitals, the more
complete Indignation Of the nurse into
the community pattern and inclusion
in the army and the navy nurse corps.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01
ALL OFFICEAS REELECTED.

-
The Amaranthus Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Nebraska
Jurisdiction, PHA., convened June
20, 81, % in their 23rd Annual SEES
sion at the Masonic Temple, 26th &
Blonde streets, Omaha, Nebraska,
with Mrs. C1oma N. Scott, Worthy
Grand Matron and Mr.. Russell E.
Reese, Worthy Grand Patron, presid-
ing.
Tuesday evening a reception was
held at the hall when the visiting dele
gates and Grand Officers were pres
ented to the public.
The Grand Session which opened
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock was
well attended and proved to be one Of
the most successful held for some
time. AT the close of the Grand
Chapter Thursday evening when the
annual election was held, all officers
were reelected. They are as follows /:
Mrs. Cloma Scott, Worthy Grand
Matron; Mr.. Sussell E. Geese, Wol-
thy Grand Patron; Mrs. Maymie
Souchins, Lincoln, Nebraska, Assoc
late Grand Matron; DR.. D. w. Good
en-, Associate Grand Patron; Mrs.
Josie Moore, Grand Secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Moore, Grand Treasurer ;
Mrs. Pearl Fletcher, Grand Conducr-
ress; Mrs. Edith Wheatley, Grand
Associate Conductress Mrs. Blanche
Moore, Grand Lecturer; Mrs. Lyol4
Wilson, Grand Chaplain; Ms. Nicola
Combs, Grand Warder; Mr.. Flcyd
Buckner, Grand Sentinel; Mrs. Hat
tie Petties, Grand Foreign Cores
pondent; Mrs. Ada Woodson, Grand
Organist; Mrs. G. Mcpherson, Grand
Marshall; Grand Trustees elected
were: Mrs. Maude johnson, Lincoln,
Nebraska, Mrs. Viola 1ole and Mrs.
Viney Walker, both of Omaha.
Members appointed to the Grand
Star are: Adah-Mrs. Cora Thomas,
Lincoln, Nebraska; Ruth-Mrs. E1lz
al,th Givens, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Esther-Mrs. Goldie Downing, ON
ala. Nebraska; Martina Mrs. Ruby
Reese. Omaha, Nebraska; Electa-
Mrs. Matte Carter, Omaha, Nebras-
ka
The Grand Chaptei was closed to
meet in Omaha tire third Wednesday
n June, 1945.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01

mended a fresh approach by putting
an end to Segregation in the news
columns of our daily press"
AS for the Negro press, he said, if
it S to lead opinion, its column should
not stop short at urging Negro parti-
cipation in Americas war job, or in
discussing the fate of the peoples Of
the Caribbean, if India and the coli
onia1 problems of Africa and the
East Indies. Wherever the struggle
for freedom goes on, he continued,
that struggle should have news value
for the readers of the Negro press.
"The Negro press has all the rights
of a minority, priest press. But it
has the responsibilities that go with
those rights"
Dean William H. HASTE of the
Howard University Law School
spoke briefly on the Negro press and
observed that it had assumed a new
Importance in the past five years. He
wondered whether recognition in
some circles has brought a l~essening
in effectiveness.
The other feature Of the evening
was the presentation of the award Of
merit to Harp S. McAlpin, formerly
OF the Chicago Defender, for having
performed the outstanding job of re-
porting during 1913. McAlpin wrote
a series of articles which dealt with
the housing problem. The award wa:
made by Drew Pearson, syndicatec
columnist.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-01

Methodist Hospital, where It was re-
ported his condition was critical.
AS we go to press the hospital re-
ports his condition as fairly well.
Mr.. Guy Singleton, his brother
came down from Chicago when noti-
fled of his brothers condition, but
has returned home. Mrs. Ernestine
Postal, his daughter arrived from
Detroit to be with her father. His
brother John. Of New York and a