davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

the Temple. They started over
again, 10 raise money to build a new
Temple. O.E.S. meetings were held
Jointly with Ann Arbor in Ann Ar.
Dor Chapter rooms and a. St. Luke S
Parish House, until the Temple was
rebuilt. From the date OF the burn
ing OF the Temple there followed
years OF hard work for the O.E.S.
in raising money TO help the Ma.
sonic Association. The embers did
everything from holding dinners
and rummage sales and fairs 10 sell
ing pictures OF the corner stone OF
the New Temple at q profit OF 10
cents each; and selling a spray al
a profit of so cents gallon for the
temple fund.
The O.ES. OF Ypsilanti has done
many good things during its so
years OF existence. Not only by aid
ing their own member and assist
ing in the maintenance OF the Ma
sonic. Home at Alma and the O.ES.
villa at Adrian and many charity
groups: but by many deeds OF pa
triotism. also. During the first
World War besides subscribing TO
all the funds they adopted a
French War Orphan.
On March 10, 1888. through the
efforts Of the Chapter the Order Of
Rainbow for Girls was installed
and in December OF that year they
were honored by the appointment
OF Imoe Belle Staeb as Grand Ruth
o. the Grand Chapter OF Michigan.
The year the greatest number OF
candidates were initiated was 1908
when 40 were initiated into the
chapter
The year when the treasury
showed the largest balance was
1928, with bank balance OF
s2.S30,27.
The names Of many remarkable
worthy matrons and worthy pat.
rons can be found in the fifty years
OF the orders existence.
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
= Deceased)
annie Carpenter. *Geo. W. Al
ban. 1ss4,5-6; 'Mae f. Stan
nard Bennett W. Kief,
1S97-1Sss: Mae f. Glanfield,
'Will s. Carpenter. 1888; Mary Cue
rim, .'Will s. Carpenter. 1898; Ruth
f. Lathrop Palmer, M. M. Read
1899: Willemine Monroe. M NJ.
Read, 1900; Grace NJ. Ross. I'D. p.
Sullivan, 1901; sMabel Neff. ID. P.
Sullivan, 1902; mabel Nett, ed
ward Simpson, 1903: kate Joslyn,
'Fred Monroe. 1904: 'Lizzie Sulli,
van, Carl ]. Barlow, 1905: May
Meanwell, Carl J. Barlow, 1905;
'Cora Crawfor George W. Ross.
1907: May Schaffer, 'William
Smith, 1908: #Ethel Waterman. 'P.
". Carpenter. 1909; Elizabeth
Frain, 'P. W. Carpenter, 1910; La
Verne Bentley, sLouis NJ. James,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
Adventist Fellowship, 35, Ross
School, room 10.
Gymnasium Activities, adults, y
4:30. Willow Lodge auditorium.
Arts and Crafts, children, 2:30-
S p. m, Willow Run Village Com
munity Building.
1880. 1915 Beckett Court, Willow
Court.
American Legion Dance, 800
$50 a. m, Willow Lodge auditor
ium.
Special Dancing, 8 p. MI a. m,
Willow Village Community Build.
ing.
SUNDAY
Arts and Crafts (adults). Is,
Willow Lodge North Recreation
Building.
Catholic Masses. 3 and 1870,
Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Inter-Church Worship, 1880,
Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Church School, 1880, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
Choir practice, $40, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
Quizz program. 7. Willow Lodge
Auditorium.
Tnter-Church Service, s, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
Christian Youth Fellowship, s:i5,
Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Protestant Church School, / and
3. Foster School.
Protestant Worship, II, 3 and 8,
Foster School.
Protestant Church School, IL,
Ross School.
Protestant Worship, I, I15 and
8. Ross School.
Sunday School Class, II, Christ
Church.
Church Services, IL. Christ
Church.
Song service, s, Christ Church.
Flying Squadron Fun Night, 7:30,
Local so Hall.
Detroit YWCA Tour. l0:15.1, VIII
low Lodge Rent Office.
Lecture: F. s. Onderdonk. "Tol-
stoy vs.. the Dictators" with lantern
slides, 8, Willow Lodge Auditor
ium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Girl Scouts of Five Troops
Conducting Many Activities

bond drive among all OF the grades.
Already the school has sold enough
bonds TO purchase a 1900 ambul-
ance, and $500 worth of medical
supplies. The present goal Of the
group is the purchase OF a jeep,
at the cost OF s1165. The troop is
also taking a Red Cross Homo
Nursing course.
Troop three, Ross School, is
working on the second class badge,
planning to complete this phase
Of training by the end OF the school
year. The girls are collecting waste
fats in the area.
Spencer troop one, the intermedi-
ate girls, are working on waste
paper collection. They have
brought in over 5000 pounds OF
paper to date. Their scouting activ-
tiles include a great deal OF nature
work and hikes.
Spencer Schools Brownie troop.
number two, has completed an APP
ron project in which the members
made their own Brownie aprons
and printed their insignia in 4
block print on the pockets. The
girls are now working on finger
painting, and are assisting the In
termediate Spencer troop in the
waste paper collection. They made
a contribution in the Red Cross
drive recently.
A training course for all Scout
leaders both in Ypsilanti and in the
Federal Housing Area is being car
ried on under the supervision Of
Miss Katherine Beckman, Tuesday
evenings, at 1880 in Foster School.
The course will continue for about
four more weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
CORPS
MARKS BIRTHDAYS

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps
members celebrated the birthdays
OF four OF their members at their
luncheon preceding the business
meeting, Friday afternoon in GAR.
Hall. A birthday greeting was sung
and a birthday cake was enjoyed
by Mrs. Delbert Golf, Mrs. Harold
Baskin. Mrs. Mack Laidlaw and
Mrs. Bertha Marshall Mrs. Baskin
received many nice gifts at a show
err in her honor.
Mrs. Bert Gillette presided at the
business meeting and appointed
Mrs. Baskin as secretary for the
remainder OF the year to take the
place OF Mrs. Anthony Jannick.
Mrs. J. C. Earl was appointed color
bearer number two to take Mrs.
Baskin's place. The new officers
will be installed at the next corps
meeting. Mrs. Baskin was winner
OF the mystery box, provided by
Mrs. Gillette.
Mrs. Eunice Mats announced the
meeting OF the Past Presidents
Club TO be at her home, April 2s.
Several members plan TO attend
the district card party in Detroit
G. AR. Hall next Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Calendar Of Social Events

Veterans Foreign Wars dance Gilbert Community House
IL D. m.
Chamber o'clock Hotel Huron.
Newkirk Boy Scouts OF the council
MONDAY
Ypsianti Order ami
meeting chapter 1880 with initiation by
Grand Officers Masonic Temple lodge dinner $3.50 and
entertainment, Charles Mckenny Hall
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights of Pyhas second and third
ranks will be conferred, s o'clock X. p Hall
Royal Neghbos Oak Camp number 1889 o'clock GAR Hall
Monday Whist Club 1880. with Miss Jessie Swaine.
Monday Luncheon Club postponed indefinitely.
Girl Scouts o'clock Sarkweaher troop H. Sis
St. John 49, 3l5. john l6 o'clock Harriet;
is, 345, Central % o'clock starkweather
Brownie troop rs, o'clock, Central
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

Girl Scouts OF the five troops in
the Willow Run area are taking
prominent part in wartime aetivi-
ties, in addition TO their regular
scouting work, members OF the
Willow Run Girl Scout Association
learned Friday evening In meeting
at Foster School.
The Simmonds School troop
number five invested all OF its men,
bers in a service Wednesday after
noon in which each girl received
her official Girl Scout pin, Mrs.
Marion Yarger, leader. reported.
The current activity OF the troop is
painting toys for children in hos
pitfalls.
At foster School. troop four, the
Scouts are sponsoring a stamp and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
State Grand Officers viii
ExempIjY InitiatoY Work

work left a mark on the Chapter
that has never been erased. II was
Ma" Carpenter and Mrs. Florence
Rabbit who drove for miles around
the town and country with a horse
and buggy in 1894 getting mem
bers for the chapter II was MA"
Carpenter and Mrs. Rabbit who
for years led the Chapter in social
affairs and projects 4or the Masonic
Temple. The O.ES. early history
seems 10 be full OF oyster suppers,
chicken dinners. cuttings. sleigh
ride parties. dancing classes and ey'
cry imaginable scheme 10 raise
money. Ma" Carpenter served as
secretary 70 Ypsilanti Chapter for
fifteen years. Mrs. Rabbit served
one year in grand chapter as grand
chaplain. She was elected 10 hon
orary membership in grand chapter
in 1915. She was the first member
in Ypsilanti Chapter to be granted
a life membership. II was granted
her in May 1929. She died the fall
OF the same year. Mrs, Babbtt has
cry important place in the his
tory OF grand chapter as well as in
the local one. A great many valua-
bic historical articles now in the
possession OF that order we're pre-
scented by her The Christian flag
OF the local chapter was given by
her.
The first record OF Ypsilanti
Chapter comforting degrees out OF
town was Jan. 8. 1900, when they
went 10 Plymouth for that purpose.
and on Feb. 70, 1900. the officers
conferred the degrees in Ann Arbor
for the first time. The secretary's
book indicated that 81 members o.
Ypsilanti Chapter went 10 Ann Ar
Dor on rented street cars which
cost them $1,000. and each one paid
20 cents for fare. In 1900 lantern
slides were first used in the initia-
tory work and the Chapter adopted
a Star pin which has been present
ed to the retiring matron each year
since. In 1902 the custom was start
ed TO entertain the O.E.S. Club OF
the Normal, and for years the girls
from the Normal Club filled the
chairs az one meeting each year.
Feb. 1916. was the first meeting
when the past matrons filled the
chairs for initiation. But It was 1926
when they first started wearing
colonial costumes.
The year 1924 marked an event.
full year for the O.E.S. The Masonic
Temple was nearly destroyed by
fire. after years had been spent in
money to build and furnish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

Ypsilant Chapter. No. 1ls, order
OF the Eastern Star, will celebrate
its Fiftieth Anniversary on April
"a. in the Masonic Temple, The
Grand Officers OF the Grand Chap
ter, o. Z. s., OF Michigan, will eX.
emplify the initiatory work in the
afternoon OF the gath at 1880 p. m.
This will be followed by banquet
at $50 p. IN.
A very interesting and entertain
ing program is being planned for
the evening.
The general committee for the
celebration is-Mrs. Florence Bower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Poster, Mrs.
Thea Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ehman, Mrs Julia Burrell. Charles
Freeman, Miss Gertrude Murray
and Mrs. Maude Seamans.
On the evening OF April II. 1894.
the following Master Masons and
their wives met in the lodge room
o. the Masonic Hall. and organized
the Ypsilanti Chapter. order OF the
Eastern. Star:
NJ. NJ. Read. Mrs Ida NJ. Read,
". F. Carpenter, P. ". Carpenter,
Annie Carpenter, Elijah r. Newhall.
Frances Newhall, George Alban, Ida
NJ. Alban. NJ. NJ. Goodwin, Dora r
Goodwin. ". II. Guerin, Mary Guer-
IN, F. H. Glanfield, May f. Clan
field, C. l.. Stevens, Caroline l.
Stevens, H. r. Scovill. Nina B. SEQ
will, H. c Fisk. Emma Fisk, Ed.
ward Batwell, Mary E. Smith, Flor
ence l.. Rabbit.
At that meeting Annie E. Carpen-
ter was elected worthy matron and
George W. Alban, worthy patron.
On April 80. 1894, Ypsilanti Chap
ter was legally instituted by the
Worthy Grand Patron A. S. Wright.
He was assisted by the Associate
Grand Matron, Linda A. Pratt.
On May :, 1894. at the first regu-
lar meeting OF the chapter held at
Masonic Hall all charter members
were there. The candidates, Mr.
Montgomery. NJ. Goodwin. and
Frank Gianfield, Master Masons.
were balloted on, elected, admitted,
and initiated all the same evening.
Annie f. Carpenter and George "
Alban remained worthy matron and
worthy patron for three years. In
1895, Annie Carpenter was elected
TO grand associate conductress OF
the Grand Chapter OF Michigan.
and served one year g a grand Of
ficer. Being the first matron OF the
chapter she was called ma Car
penter" by all who knew her. Her
inspiration. influence. and hard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Service Briefs

Ernest D. Campbell OF the Naval
Armed Guard is enjoying a fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Campbell. 4. Forest
Ave. Gunner Mate &c Campbell
has been serving in the Eastern
war area for the past seven months,
as a naval gunner aboard a mer-
chant ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
have two other sons serving in the
Navy and are expecting their son
Lauren c. home soon. They have
not seen him in nearly five years.
Pvt. Leland Graves who entered
the Army March 80 is in the infan-
try and is receiving training at
Camp Hood, Texas. At the end OF
the first week OF training he was
made squad leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning
left Friday evening TO spend two
weeks with their son. Lieut.. q. g.
Eugene Manning and his wife at
Mayport, Fla, where Lieut.. Man
ming is stationed at the L. s. Naval
Frontier Base.
1t. Orvilla'M. Colby, Army nurse
from Ypsilanti, has been assigned
to the Station Hospital at Camp
Grant, H., it was announced today
by Brig. Gen. James e. Baylis,
camp commanding general. 1t. Col
by took her training at the Bron-
son NJ. f. Hospital in Kalamazoo.
Corporal Howard c. Shroyer, 20,
is now stationed in England at an
Eighth AAF Bomber Station.
Corp. Shroyer Is member OF the
ground crew at a Flying Fortress
base. He entered the armed forces
in February OF 1913, and received
his basic training at Sheppard
Field, Texas. He also received
training at Ephrata, Washin gton.
He Is the son of Mrs. Carl Engel, OF
Monroe, Mich, and was formerly
employed at the Willow Run Bomb.
er Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning,
los e. Ainsworth Blvd, left Friday
evening to visit their son, Lieut..
0.g) Eugene Manning. who is now
stationed In Florida. Lieut.. Man.
ming. who was commissioned in
March, 1913, is an instructor in
anti-submarine warfare.
Private Elizabeth Houston Hol-
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam II. Holton, 81 n. Normal St,
and a member Of the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve, has finished the
six-week boot" training at Camp
Lejeune, n. Carolina. Her first as.
signment will be at Headquarters,
U. 8. Marine Corps, Washington,
D. C., as clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
GRANTED PAROLE

Lansing. Apr. pap Frank
Danielle, 37.year.old life term pris.
oner convicted Dec. 20, 1928, Of
armed robbery. was granted a pa.
role by the state parole board.
Danielle was sentenced for the
holdup OF a Macomb County road
house with three associates. The
board said he had attained a
highly satisfactory" record In
prison and that the sentencing
judge had concurred in the parole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY Shepherd Barclay

down the club A, and the 2 from
West impelled him to switch. He
picked the diamond 8. South put
on the X and West the A. Realiz-
ing that the dummys diamonds.
a card longer than his own. were
dangerous and desiring to knock
out dummy entries, West returned
the spade 3.
After declarer won the spade
K with the A, he led a second
diamond from dummy. West VIM
ming with the 10 and returning
another spade to the 10 and Q.
A third diamond. from dummy,
was ruffed by the heart Z. which
East could not over-ruff; then,
after q lead to the heart K.
fourth diamond was led and
ruffed by the heart Q This set up
dummy's fifth diamond. Another
trump dropped Vests Q. and the
club A remained In dummy for an
entry to use the fifth diamond In
discarding North's last spade.
That assured his contract.
II East, after winning with the
club A. had knocked out an entry
from dummy with lead Of either
black suit. the setting up Of that
fifth diamond and using II for a
discard would have been impossi-
bic. LOSS OF one unit OF timing
proved vital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
FlREMEN CALLED

The Willow Run Area fire Depart
ment was called to 81 Florence
Avenue, Willow Court. early this
morning, when Mrs. Steven Num-
ford. who was locked out reported
that she smelled smoke in the trail.
er. There was no fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Willing Workers Sew
All Day for Hos pitaI

The Willing Workers Circle Of
Kings Daughters sewed all day at
Gilbert House Thursday. and ac-
complished a considerable amount
OF work for Boyer Hospital. A new
member. Mrs. Amy WEIGH. was
added 10 the roll al the business
meeting following cooperative
lunch at noon.
For the May meeting. they will
have a May breakfast at the home
OF Mrs. George Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Alderman and
Audrey. 3lS vinewood Court, Miss
Martha Jean Reid and Miss Shirley
Reid, 500 e. Forest Ave, and Rob
ert Moore, 312 Rabbit ST., recent
ly visited the Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
vIOIATEs cIlpEEW

A fifteen year old Willow Village
youth was turned over TO his father
early this morning. after he was
apprehended by police hiteh-hiking
on r. Michigan Ave. in violation OF
the curiew ordinance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
State Conference
Reported for OAR


The Daughters OF the American
Revolution heard reports OF the
State Conference of the society
at their regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. George L. Black. Mrs.
John 2. Gault. who. with Mrs. r.
A. Weir and Mrs. H. z. WILDER rep
resented the local chapter at the
State Conference oof the society
held in Kalamazoo on March 81
and 2S told briefly OF the many
and varied programs which com
prised the conference.
Mrs. H. z. WILDER, who for the
past year has been state chairman
OF the Good Citizenship program,
gave an interesting account OF the
programs planned for the high
school Pilgrim girls who were
guests OF the Conference.
Following the reports Miss Bar
bara Warner. accompanied by Miss
Marylou Metcalf. sang three we'll.
loved songs, None But the Lonely
Heart" by Tchaikowsky, "A Brown
Bird Singing" by Wood and Victor
Herbert's Sweet Mystery OF Life"
Miss Joyce Lawrence completed
the musical part OF the program
playing a Fugue Of Bach and four
Bagatelles by Tcherpnine.
In the absence OF the regent, Mrs.
r. A. Weir. Mrs. Walter Dixon,
chaplain, conducted the business
meeting which preceded the pro-
gram.
Guests present included Mrs. A.
D. Allen, Bay City, nonresident
member Of the chapter, and two
members OF the Sarah CasTell
Angel Chapter OF Ann Arbor, Mrs.
Grace Evans and Mrs. George
Wild.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson was
chairman OF the program. Assisting
Mrs. Black as hostesses for the tea
following were Mrs. Nelson Bou-
tell, Miss Mildred Murray, Mrs.
David Lawrence and DR.. Ellen
Brown.
To Meet Monday
The Victory Sewing Club viii.
meet Monday at the homo OF Mrs.
George Bachman, 415 Pearl St.
for luncheon at l o'clock. Members
are to bring sewing equipment for
Red Cross work.
Phillip Savage, a member OF the
local Boy Scout council staff, has
just returned from the annual
meeting OF Region Seven. The meet
ing spotlighted "The Boy" and was
highlighted by the speaker, Gunna
II. Berg. national Boy Scout dean
Of training school and assistant d.
rector of education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Your Weekend Lesson

Your Weekend Lesson
What Is the true purpose OF
false.carding by a declarer! How
can It help him to make . con-
tract!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
UNIT OF TIMING VITAL

WHENEVER you see a long
suit in the dummy, you see some
thing which should be considered
q a possible menace. Is the de-
clarer likely to set It up and use
one or more cards Of 1t to discard
losers Of other suits? II 30. are
there entries In the dummys
suits, which may be required to
Aid In establishment Of the long
one, or to get at It after it Is es-
tablished? II your answers 10
these questions are in the affirma-
tive, begin whacklng at those side
entries as soon as you can.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
To Meet Monda,

The Victory Sewing Club viii!
meet Monday at the homo OF Mrs.
George Bachman, 415 Pearl St,
for luncheon at l o'clock. Members
are to bring sewing equipment for
Red Cross work.
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Evening star., 1944-11-14
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Readers Corner.

From ]. L. T.. Nacogdoches: Some
time ago. on a radio program. Helen
Hayes announced her next play
thus: "It Is good play, I promise
YOU" Surely she erred in promising
something that already is.
Answer-It appears illogical, but
| it is sound idiom. Web
ster's lists as one of the meanings
of the verb promise: ITO assure; as
he will go, promise YOU"
Mrs. G. T., Houston: We FIND
ourselves saying, The radio says
but, OF course, a radio cannot say
anything any more than can a tele-
phone. How can we avoid such an
erroneous expression without being
stilted?
Answer-Such expressions as, 'Th,
Bible says, Shakespeare says, the
paper says. the radio says" have
passed from colloquial usage into
the idiomatic. They are convenient
phrases, and doubt If any one
would misunderstood them.
English, American English espe-
cially, is one of the most highly
idiomatic of modern languages
Idioms are often ungrammatical,
and are seldom logical. But they
are the vitamins of speech, and no
Evening star., 1944-11-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

sSsTss ios :pR5sl.. fi PROMPT sssiea ssn csil aG
M SMALL HSusE. 't 70 ssss roc@s. a.' NV NV OF
FoR ALL CASH at settlement, any section
sale phone now. evenings or sunday. Ho-
We We Can SELL your house. W. can &c,
sss sssspson g .I;;o, III HGMSHK1is szSa Realtors.
poR p9SperE FRONTS ss EFaITrEST sAE ~ q Humr
for Every Income" DI. 215s. 1113 18th
WE HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash for
sHuLINGBERG, 1915 Lee highway. OK.
S624: 2 after 9 pm; CHI. 45la:,
mean business. e. i: IdARVEY. Di. 45os:
eyes. snS % SUM GE; $500: ! Thomas Circle
your free nnd make
xf MIEk GaI S9o y6is SS,SE ER. 21So 90 ~,
tion. Ask for Mr. Browning. WIN. Il
sAgNDERs CO, INC; Realtors. established
CAR r sEls alS your oSrs property s L located
in Washington or nearby Montsomers
o9Inty; List With 4s for euies Essqlts
ResItors. 7si 10th St. NV; National o7s5
MODERN. 6-rm. det. brick, NV. location;
automatic heat: must be in Al condition;
will pay all cash; price not over $4,000
Call MIR. ABEN, RA. 1882 or RE. 1918
WILL BUY from owner only modern home
or small apt, ne. or Sc, with garage.
COLORED-We need plenty of houses
large and small: clients waiting to buy;
list your property today and sell tomor.
row: you may come into the ONCE to lisi
or phone and a broker win come to you
For prompt service call CHARLES o
WARD, 81 Florida ave. nv: Hours, e:3(
q m. to 9 pm. AID. T4Qh. DE. 1892.