davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Doctrine Of Hate Will Be Downfall
Of Nation, Speaker Tells Masons

Eve are fighting not one, but two
parallel wars" Isaac Franck, exec
utive director of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Detroit, told ap-
proximately 200 assembled MaSons
Monday night.
The two wars that the speaker
referred to were the war of the
physical - the present war which
everyone realizes that the nations
are engaged in - and the war Of
the spirit, in which human minds
and hearts are invaded with much
subtler invasion than is realized.
1--WE may win one war - glor-
iouSly," the speaker declared, but
nevertheless, go down in ignominous
defeat in the other. There is a new
view of life, the basic motivating
thought behind which Is that men
must be at war with one another. "
Mr.. Franck went on to explain
that the world faces trouble that
men cannot bring themselves to
believe - the fact that there are
men who would enslave mankind.
He stressed the fact that war Of
hatred was loosened on America as
far back as 20 years ago - causing
the whites to hate the negro, the
negro to hate the whites, capitalists
to hate labor, labor to hate capital
lists, protestant to hate Jew and Jew
to hate protestant.
Quoting proven statistics, tt e
speaker said that there were 800
organizations in this country dedi-
Gated to selling hate to Americans
and 300 publications for the same
purpose.
when the war ends" Franck
stated, "this hatred will continue,
unless something is done about it.
The war will be fought in vain If
these conditions prevail"
"The problem Of hate" he ex-
planned, "does not concern the Jew
alone - he is but the barometer
Of a mass hatred"
America faces a problem and
must not sacrifice democracy, free
dom and the Christian-Jew tradi-
ton. After cleansing our minds,
We must cleanse the minds of others.
This nation cannot afford to sit
by and let hatred spread" he con-
Guided.
Lawrence w. Murray, worshipful
master, presided at the dinner
meeting and introduced Meyer Mey-
ers, program chairman, who in turn
presented the speaker of the eve
ming.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
EcOrse Jaycees
Oppose Home Rule
amendment No. 4

The Ecorse Junior Chamber of
Commerce regular monthly dinner
meeting was held last Tuesday eve
ming with Pete Sclater acting as
chairman. Guests of the evening
were Ben jacob of Trenton, A. C.
Lappin of Detroit, Councilmen Earl
Hebert and Al Buday and Major
Lewis Macy of Ecorse.
Also present were Jaycee repre-
sentatives from Lincoln Park and
Wyandotte to hear the debate on
Home Rule between Mr.. Lappin, of
tn home rule committee on the af-
firmative and Mr.. jacob, Of the
County Board of Supervisors, on the
negative.
At the conclusion of the debate
Buday and Hebert gave short COM
ments opposing the amendment.
A motion was made and unani-
mously supported that the Ecorse
Junior Chamber of Commerce op-
pose the Home Rule Amendment.
Charles Westfall, Ben Goodell and
Al Petri were appointed to draw up
the resolution and to send a copy
Of the same to all Junior Chamber
organizations in the state.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Roosevelt Paper
Announces New
Frances Blazevic
Will Serve as Editor
in Chief for Year

Staff appointments for the WY
News, Roosevelt high school publica-
ton, have been made for this year,
according to Harry JosselSon, fac
ulty advisor.
Frances Blazevic will serve as
editor in-chief and her associate
editors will be Doris Addy and
Marie Herman.
In the sports department win be
Allen Horen, with Bill McGrath and
Jerry Church as his assistants.
Andy Duncan and Herman Stein
man will serve as news co-editorS
and Kathryn Steinhauer will be in
charge of all features. Nancy Ma
comber and Louise Steele were
named club co-editors.
Pat Stephenson will serve at the
copy desk and Jackie Barrette viii
be exchange editor.
Circulation manager will b. Jac.;
Baird and Leonard Kowal and Mel
vim Heinbokel are staff photograph
ers.
On the business staff will De
Patty Smith, aided by Margaret
Theisen and Bonnie Miller.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Veterans Make
Final Payment
on Building
Arbeiter Hall Becomes
Property Of Post 1886

Members Of the City of Wyandotte
Post 1876. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
through their determined efforts,
have finally realized a goodly por-
ton of their dream for a home Of
their own. The final payment has
now been made on. their home at
326 Elm street, the former Arbeiter
Hall, now known as the American
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Memorial
Home of Wyandotte.
A great deal has already been
done to the building in the way Of
repairs and improvements and the
veterans will continue to make i'm
provements so that 1t will serve
them as a desirable home until they
can realize the next portion Of their
dream. That will be the razing Of
the old building and the erection
of new and modern home to meet
the requirements of the growing
mebership Of Post 1885
All men who have served outside
the continental United States In
time Of war are eligible to member
ship In the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and any post member will
be glad to give any information or
assistance to any person desiring
to become q member Of the post.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
METHODIST CHoIRS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
DISTRICT FESTIVAL

Invitations have been issued to
all fifty-nine parishes in the Ann
Arbor District Of the Methodist
Church to send their choirs to par
ticipate in the Fourth Annual Dis
trict Choir Festival, to be held in
Ann Arbor, Sunday evening, No
vember Is, 7::S0 p. m. - Hardin Van
Deursen, festival director announced
today. The event, sponsored by
District Superintendent Luther B.
But of Ypsilanti, brings together a
united chorus Of approximately $50
singers. Worth Mallory, also Of Up
silanti, is assistant director. The
affair is open to the public and will
be held in the sanctuary Of the
First Methodist Church Of Ann
Arbor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
World Peace
Worker Is Nert
on TOiUn Hall

Sir Norman Angel renowned
worker for world peace, author and
journalist is the speaker for the
second lecture Of the Detroit Town
Hall at the Cas- Theatre, on Friday
morning at IL o'clock. His subject
is What The People Do Not Know.
Sir Norman is considered without
exception the foremost authority in
the world on the general problems Of
international relations, and his
books are an educational influence
without parallel throughout the
world - and outstanding contribu-
ton to the problems of peace. These
famous books are 1.-The Great Illus
ion," 1.-The Unseen Assassin" and
Americas Dilemma: Alone or Al
lied" King George Of England
knighted him in the same year he
received the Nobel Peace Prize.
Sir Norman's background is
unique: English birth, French edu-
cation, American experience, busi-
ness association for many years
with men like Lord Northcliff,
friendship with men of letters and
political leaders in France. England
and America. Mrs. Angel is a pro-
phet whose prophecies have come
true for all the events in the world
today are fresh vindication.
Tickets are available at the Thea
ire - for information and reserva-
tons call CA 1898, Room TAG, Book
Cadillac.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Second YMCA
Motion. Picture
Program, Saturday

The second In series OF monthly
feature movie programs for YMCA
boys and girls will be held Saturday
morning, october 81 in the Garfield
school auditorium. The feature
movie program will begin at $50
a. m. The picture to be shown is
Boys from Syracuse" q musical
comedy feature, with Allan Jones,
Martha Raye and Rosemary Lane.
Once a month a feature motion
picture program Of this type is
being arranged for boys and girls
who are members of the YMCA and
a fine list Of carefully selected films
has been arranged for showing each
month during the school year.
Web H. Hagadone, in charge of
YMCA boys activities, and Winifred
Netcher, in charge of younger YMCA
girls activities, will be in charge Of
the program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Double Bill Of Fun
Scheduled at Fox

A double bill Of good. relaxing
entertainment will be at the Fox
Friday.
Monty Wooley, June Haver, and
Dick Haynes are starred in Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" - gay technicolor
laugh and love musical. Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" tells the story of Err
nest r. Ball, composer, who penned
those much loved sentimental bal
lads, Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Let
The Rest of the World Go By" and
many others.
In the Meantime, Darling" star
ring Jeanne Craine, Frank Latimore,
Eugene Palette and Mary Nash Is
the humorous story of the trials and
fluctuations of war wives who follow
their Army husbands around the
country.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
PAGE NINE

able to his family at his death
whatever his age.
Benefits totaling SIS, 100000
month were in force in August OF
this year for 100000 beneficiaries.
A safe rule is this: When in doubt
about your right to old-age and
survivors insurance benefits, visit
the local office Of the Social Sc
curity Board. No matter where you
work or live, you're probably not
very far from a Social Security
Board field office or from one Of
its part-time service points. You
can get its address from your local
telephone directory or post office.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
BUY WAR BONDS
Craft Club Announces Date of annual
Fall Dance as Saturday, November II

lowing list Of committees:
Music-V. Neifert, G. Welsh and
M. Meyers; publicity-Q. Davis, w.
Wishart, r. Wagner and H. Garner
tickets-A. Korn, H. Bohan, H. Tyler.
c. Nelson, c. Haynes, F. WhartonbS
and @. Mason; Door-B. Vent. r
Gray, H. Neifert, c. Deibel.
Floor-A. Jones, r. Rocker, r
Zellner, A. Mills, H. Hendricks, D
Brighton, K. Williamson: refresh
ments-R. Dawson, @. Murphy.
Duncan, C. Glover, v. Mclaughlin
@. KlaSterhouse.
Check room-B. Stark, II. Ward
H Juchartz and H. Cole; decora-
tons L. Pardon, G. Thomas, J.
Tinsley, c. Watkins and A. Ellwood.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

The Craft Club OF Wyandotte
Lodge No. ITO will hold the annual
fall dance on Saturday evening, No.
vember IL at the Masonic auditor
ium, 81 Chestnut street, Wyandotte.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by Roston Clark and his CO.
lumbians. The Columbians have
played successful engagements at
many of Detroit's leading hotels and
clubs, among them the Book Cad
lilac, Statler, Whittier, and the
Dearborn Inn. Dancing will be from
$3.50 p m. to l a. m.
Dress for the evening will be in
formal.
Carl Gross, general chairman of
the dance, has announced the fol-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Social Security
Field Office
Offers Help

Sometimes young widows, aged
parents, and orphans do not know
they are eligible for benefits and
lose money through delay in filing
their claims.
In addition to the monthly old
age benefits payable to the insured
worker himself at the age of IS or
after the Federal Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance system provides
for monthly benefits to members Of
his family. Benefits are also pay
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

The sending Of relief supplies TO
our Allies in need Is one of the
many services Of the Community
War Chest. Give generously to the
campaign Oct. Is through Nov. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Reconuersion Plans Well
Beyond Blueprint Stages

laboratory, library, health, infirm-
airy land other similar fees. up 20
$500 a year will be made by the
Administration to the educational
or training institution directly. In
addition, the enrolled veteran re-
ceiyes a subsistence allowance OF
$50 a month, SIS in case OF one or
more dependents, less any compen-
sation received for productive la
Dor performed as part OF appren-
tice or other training on the Job.
Certain important stipYations
are made with regard to these
benefits. The one-year course must
be started not later than two years
following the veterans service dis
charge or the termination OF the
war, whichever is later. No edu-
cation or training will be afforded
under tho law beyond seven years
after the wars termination. Time
spent in the service during which
the veteran was assigned for
course OF education under the
Army or Navy specialized train
ing program which was "continu-
alton OF his civilian course and was
pursued to completion" or time
spent as a cadet or midshipman At
one OF the service academies. shall
not count as part OF the 90-day
prerequisite or in the total time
spent in the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
SALE OF WATCHES
EEl pS PLANE WORK

PHILADELPHIA AIMS People
who pawned their watches or sold
them for what the gold case would
bring prior to Pearl Harbor unwit-
tingly aided the aircraft production
program in this country.
The fall of Belgium and France
cut off the flow to this country OF
tiny jewel bearings. thus threat
ening to halt production OF preci-
sion aircraft fight instruments. &C.
cording TO II. F. McEnness. execu-
tive OF the local division OF Bendix
aviation Corporation.
Producer OF the aircraft flight
instruments manufactured in this
country, and user OF a large per
cent of the jewel bearings consum-
ed here. Bepdix. in order to obtain
the vitality needed jewels, secured
the pawnshops OF the country for
old watches and watch movements
Thew then disassembled them and
used the jewels to tide over instru-
ment production until sources Of
supply could be built up in this
country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

WASHINGTON-UP - Recon
version is now we'll beyond the
blueprint stage for the Veterans
Administration, which is putting
discharged servicemen and women
in line for the benefits provided In
the so-called &c. |. Bill OF Rights"
but the agency spends good bit
OF its time these days explaining
what its gigantic program actually
is.
The overall World War II vet
eran bill was enacted into law June
90, after months of Congressional
committee hearings. floor debate
and Joint Senate-House conferences.
Although given widest publicity,
IL was revised and amended so
many times that few people-let
alone the prospective veterans
serving oyerseas-knew what final
ly went on the statute books. And
yet more than 100000 veterans
are non-eligible for It's benefits.
Most interest TO date has been
shown In the educational benefits
made available to veterans who
served in the armed forces on or
after Sept. 16, 1910, and were dis
charged or released under con-
ditions other than dishonorable."
Within three weeks after the
bill became a law more than 1000
applications had been filed for
these benefits alone.
At last count torty-si1 had been
approved.
Questions Pour In
But the inquiries still pour In
to the Administrations 81 field
stations-Am | eligible to go back
TO college? Will the government
finance a six-week training course
for me at our local vocational
school. Can my son. John, return
to medical school when he comes
homer
Every veteran who was not over
Is upon entering the service and
who either served for at least 90
days or was released by reason OF
service-incurred disability is en-
titled under the law to one years
education or training at govern
ment expense. Upon satisfactory
completion Of this course, he or
she Is eligible for an additional
period OF education equal to the
time speLt in the service after
Sept. is, 1910, though in no case
can the total period exceed four
years.
Where can the eligible veteran
get this education? The law says
at any approved educational or
training institution" not neces-
sarily in the veterans home state.
The Veterans Administration will
shortly have complete list Of
these approved institutions.
Veteran Chooses Course
The veteran may select any
course OF education OF training. or
in the case OF the one-year period
an refresher or retaining course.
For extended instruction the stu
dent or trainee must meet the re-
quirements OF the institution Sc
lected In order 10 undertake or
pursue study 'in any field or branch
Of knowledge"
II the veteran was over % upon
entrance into the service he Is
required TO submit evidence that
his education or training was "im-
peded. delayed, interrupted or in
terfered with" before he becomes
eligible for the educational bene-
fits.
Payment OF tuition. along with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
GIVEN TO COUNTY

JACKSON, Mich.--AP-The 465-
acre William and Matilda Sparks
Foundation, including the illuminat-
ed Cascades familiar to thousands
OF visitors. was turned over as n
gift Wednesday to Jackson County.
The deed to the property, which
also includes an 1S-hole golf course
and a club house. was presented to
the board OF supervisors by Cliff.
ford and Harry Sparks, sons OF the
late Capt. William SHARKS, who de.
veloped the project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Municipal Court
(Buyiug Prices)

Jessie Bennett was committed to
Jail today in lieu OF a SIS fne for
intoXication and disorderly conduct.
Elmer Pulsifer was sentenced to
s25 fine or 20 da in jail for reck-
less driving. He lost control OF the
coal truck he was driving while
making a wide turn from Ecorse
Rd. onto Michigan Ave. The truck
ran, over the curbing.
Total receipts for Tuesday were
1925.
Robert Morgan was sentenced to
$50 fine or 80 days in jail today
on charge OF intoxication and
disorderly conduct in a tavern.
Charles Davidson was given a
sentence OF s25 or 20 days in Jail,
for intoxication and disorderly con-
duct.
Total receipts for Wednesday
were s6S64.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich Oct. 10

DetTOllt MICH, OCt' IL
CATTLE: Good short-fed year.
lings were held above $12.50. Sup
plies were mostly common and me.
dunn 100000 ID. native grassers
from IS to sl2.25, with few lots
TO Sl3. Common and medium beef
cows sold at s7.50-l1.00, with kinds
above $500 relatively scarce. Can.
ners and cutters bulked at $3.50
SIS. largely s5.00-6.50, with some
Gamers down 10 $3.50 or below.
Good heavy bulls turned at $1,000
HOO. Common and medium saus-
age bulls brought S7.00.9.50 and
light cutters dropped to So or be
low
CALVES: Good and choice veal
ers turned mostly at $3.50 practi-
cal top. Common and medium
grades made $12.O0-16.5O while culls
ranged from sll down. Common
and medium heavy killing calves
brought $1O.00-1300 with toppy
kinds lacking.
HOGS: All desirable 16O.240 III
barrows and gifts sold at the $l4.90
top, while 2i0-400-lb. averages
brought S1i.1415. Most 1i0-160-lh
sorts from S14.00-1 $40; The Sl3.2o
spread secured all desirable sows.
Stays made Sll25-l1.50.
SHEEP: Good and choice nativI
lambs brought s13.50-l4.00, with
some GO head OF strictly choice 80
Founders topping at sli.25. Most
common and medium lambs sold
downward TO So. Fat ewes sold
from $3.00.5.00 late With scattered
sales upwards to $6 and a few han
dyweight choice ewes topping at
$3.50. Gull ewes moved late at 81.
Feeding lambs sold readily at $500
HOO.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT No 2 red. $1.65.
Mailing BARLEY choice new.
s1.45-l.52; barley needles s1.2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-75c.
BROCCOLI-No /. bu.. $3.0O-3.50
CABBAGE-No. l. bu.. $50 ID. buD
75c.s1O0
CAULIFLOWER-No. | doz. sl25
1.75.
RED CABB GE-5O lbs bu.. 800.
1.25.
CARROTS No. /. dos. punches
10000
POTATOES-No. /. bu.. S1.so-2.oo,
RADISHES-White. No. |. dor
bchs., 1890: red, No. I doz.
bchs. 75c-s1.l5.
BEANS-Green. No. /, bu.. rs lbs.
$3.50-4.00
BEANS. Wax-2S-lb. bu.. No. l.
s2.50.3.00
UMBERS-bu $3.50.
CORN-5 doz.. $1-1.25,
DRY ONIONS-5O lbs. $1.25.1.50.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. 75c.s1.00.
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu.. 9oc
SIPS.
TOMATOES /. bu., s2.OO-25O.
TURNIPS-No. l, doz. bchs. Sl.00
125.
Fruits
APPLES-M Mcintosh, No. !. $500.
$50 45.lb bu.; y. W. Greetings.
No. I. 45.lb. blu, $3.50.
.PEARS-Bartlett. fancy, 1882 ou +.
No. l, s3.OO.350.
PEACHES-.Gberta. No. /, $3.50.
GRAPES-Concord fancy $500 "
bu.; No. |. s1.25-1.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
ne Tel K:l~
OF Tired kidneys

II bsckachs and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
srcess aeids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood. Thew help most people pas about 3
pints = day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll. poisonous waste matter stays
IA the blood These poisons may start nagging
backsches. rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufhnees under the eyes, headaches and ditsi-
ner. Frequent or scanty passages With smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there Is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't vsiti Ask your druggist for Dosns
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the IS miles % kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doan's PiIs-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
EXAMINATION DEMANDED

ALLEGAN. Mich.-AP 49, Exam.
ination was demanded by Mrs. Mae
belle Waite, 44-year-old wife Of an
overseas Army private, when she
was arraigned here Wednesday on
a charge of fraudulently taking
away child with intent to conceal
it from its parents. Justice Volney
Ferris set Nov 1,for the eXamins
ton and remanded her to Jail for
failure to post $1,000 bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Pick of the Air Today

Roosevelt and Truman.
900 NBC-Gov. Thomas f. Dewey
from Pittsburgh. Sponsored by
Republican National Commit.
tee.
1855 CBS-Sen. Theodore F. Green
OF Rhode Island from New
York, five minute speaker
sponsored by Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
10:45 MBS-Sen. Claude Pepper
fom Salt Lake City, Sponsored
by Democratic National Com
mittee. (Time approximate in
that talk follows boxing bout
broadcast scheduled at 10000
TALKS-BLU 7:45 Chester Bowles
of OPA:
BLU-S:30 Town Meeting from
Providence, r. I. Should Trea-
ties be Ratified by a Majority
OF Both Houses"
NBC-S:O0 Frank Morgan:
$50 Dinah Shore Open House;
$50 Joan Davis;
1000 Abbott and Costello;
1890 March OF Time, Basil O'Con-
nor and j. A. Krug.
CBS-S:O0 Suspense, Nancy Kelly
in Eve;
$3.50 Death Valley Sheriff:
900 Major Bowes Amateurs;
$50 Corliss Archer;
1000 First Line.
BLC-7:0O Fred Warnings Music;
S:15 Lum and Abner;
$50 Gene krupa Band;
1925 Dave Elman Side Show;
1880 Norman Gordon Concert.
MBS-S:3O Sammy Kaye Varieties;
$50 Antonini Serenade;
1925 Army Air Forces.
Friday
NBC-12:30 p. m. L. s. Marine
Band
PAS Betty Crocker's talk;
Sis Serenade TO America.
CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith;
2:15 p. m. Two on a Clue;
500 Sing Along Club.
BLU--11 a. m. Breakfast at Sar-
dis;
1:30 p. m. Little Jack Little;
3:15 Hollywood Star Time.
MBS-1:15 Terry's House Party;
2:l5 Jane Cowl:
500 Carroll Glenn. violin.
The first broadcast OF London's
Big Ben was made in 1923.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
StOrk Calls

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
eph Ostrowski, Belleyille. Wednes.
day at Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds six ounces.
SOM To Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hubbell, Willow Run village. today
at Boyer Hospital; weight six
pounds ten ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Attend Rites

Attend Rites
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Young. Hills
dale, Mrs. Mary Mackie and Mrs.
Jack DAWSON, both OF Toronto,
were among those from out OF the
city who attended the funeral o;
Evelyn Havelock Porter Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Dawson and
Mrs. Mackie, sisters OF Mrs. Por.
ter, will remain over the week end
with Mrs. Porter. who will accom-
pany them when they return to
Toronto.