davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
If a ghostly love.

VI 5tAOob1J 4OHCs
Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph
Kesselring, is as interesting to read
as to see. The scene is laid in
Brooklyn in the Brewster home of
the present day. The Brewster sis
tiers are the most intriguing inno-
cents that ever entered the murder
ers' field. Teddy. the brother, is, in
his imagination, Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States. His
Interpretation of Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
cisions and actions furnish good ac
ton throughout. No more ludicrous
situations have ever been presented.
Try a play for reading out loud,
group entertainment, or just the
family on a rainy night. 1t is fun.
The Street of the Fishing Cat, by
Jolan Foldes, is full of quick dia
logue, odd characters, romances
both idyllic and tragic, and is rich in
Partisan atmosphere. 1t was the
winner in the All-Nation Prize Nov
ell Competition and very subtly re-
veals all nations, without any indul-
gence in propaganda. Realistically
written in the present tense, the
characters are sharply drawn and
the incidents wildly colored.
Roscoe Burton has taken such ma
terials as could be found concerning
a member of a notorious band of
thieves and killers and written
story of the West. Belle Starr is
the story of a woman, Myra Beele
Shirley, who plagued the Southwest
in the late 70's and early SOS. Few
can forget the passing of such a
West as it is pictured in this book.
1t is difficult to say how close to
fact the author wrote, since motor
ious characters are surrounded by
tall tales. So it is not impossible
that Belle" would make dull read
ing if the imagination of the author
had not embellished facts.
Grandfather Was Queer, by Rich
ardson Little Wright, describes the
peculiarities of American characters
and institutions before the Civil
War. 1t is rollicking good book,
crowded with curious facts about
rather strange men and women who
lived in America. The general store
the barber shop and the tavern are
the gathering spots for early wags
and eccentrics of pre-Civil War
days. 1t is an entertaining and
highly humorous book filled with
fascinating anecdotes.
Visit the Washington County Pub
lie Library and get your books for
holiday and bad-weather reading.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

President Roosevelt's final major
ity over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in
Maryland on November Z was 2,857
the final official tabulation shows.
There were 244,661 fewer ballots
cast in Maryland on the Presidency
than were cast in 1910. Senator
Tydings, who polled 2e,758 more
votes than President Roosevelt for
a Statewide total of 344,896, defeat
ed his opponent, Blanchard Randall,
Jr., by a majority of 131, 400.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

tractive. This the industry intends
to do to the limit of its ability.
"A second major objective is to
extend service at reasonable cost to
families not now reached by exist
ing lines Telephone industry re-
search in the last several years has
successfully developed new con-
struction materials and methods
which substantially lower the cost
of building wire lines to areas not
previously reached. In addition,
work was started by the industry in
1888 to develop a practical system
of transmitting telephone conversa-
lions over electric power lines. A
similar system can be used over
telephone lines to increase their ca
pacity. This so-called rural carrier
system transmits very high fire.
quency current over the wires
From 1910 on. experiments with this
system for telephone service over
rural power lines were carried for
ward in cooperative effort of Bell
Telephone Laboratories and the rur-
al identification administration.
Before this work was interrupted by
the war. it was clear that suitable
system of this kind could be pro-
duced.
"One practical effort of these de-
velopments IS to make it physically
possible to furnish telephone service
wherever there are rural power
lines and no telephone lines. The
Telephone Companies plan, in CO.
operation with r. E. A. cooperatives
and with Power Companies serving
rural territory, to determine the full
extent to which rural carrier tele-
phone service can be used economi-
cally and effectively.
"The Telephone Companies also
plan to study the possible applica-
ton of Microwave radio systems to
rural telephone service and to make
use of this and other new methods
which will be helpful in serving the
farmer"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

A fricassee of beef with dump
lings is delicious way of making
full use of the good supply Of
utility beef available this fall. Cut
the meat into small cubes, cover
with flour, season, brown in fat
with an onion. cover with water and
allow to cook slowly. When meat is
tender, remove it, make gravy by
adding a little flour and cold water,
then drop dumplings in the broth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Harry r. Booth. of Dayton,
Ohio, ~, who admitted he failed to
register for the draft, and who po-
.sessed classification card issued
to another man, was sentenced to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Walter N. Kirkman, director of
the budget for the State schools,
reports that increases of $821, 1852
in 1916 and $1.318.639 in 1947 have
been asked for by the State super
intendent. In explaining the re-
quested increase he said he believed
high school enrolment in 1916
would have reached its pre-war
level and 20 per cent increase in
first-grade enrollments in each of
the next two years due to the
greatly increased birth rate since
1887 would result.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

four years in a Federal prison by
Federal Judge William c. Coleman,
Baltimore. Frank Benjamin, "a,
negro, was sentenced to three years
Imprisonment on a charge of failing
to report for induction.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Try IT.!

Try 1t!
Wit = Conjugate the verb ITO
swim"
Nit-Swim, swan, swum.
Wit-Swell, now conjugate the
verb "to dim"
Nit-Dim, D. you aren't trying
to kid me, are you?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Funny Stuff?
Worn To A FRAGILE

Stranger-Were you in an acct
dent that you lost your first finger?
Guide-No, I just naturally wore
it down pointing out all the sights
around these here parts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Going Places!

Joel don't know what's the mat
ter. I never seem to be able to get
anywhere with women.
Bill-You're lucky. Last night 1
took my girl out and it cost me 20
dollars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Correct?

Correct?
Captain-What would you do if I
walked by at night when you were
on guard duty and you called Halt"
three times and kept going?
Rookie-Pd call the corporal of
the guard, sir.
Captain-Why call him?
Rookie-To haul away your dead
body, sir!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Love To You!


Joe-Here's something I didn't
know before Did you know that
just two kinds of wood make the
world go round?
Bill-No, what are they?
Joe-He would and she would!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Baby Grand.

Jill-Tm sorry I can't marry you.
The man marry must be four
square and upright.
Jack-You're not looking for a
husband. You want a piano!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
No Barrier

No Barrier
Joan-I hear your neighbor was
accidentally shot in the head while
hunting. is his condition serious?
Jasper-No, I guess not. The bull
let just went in one ear and out the
other.
Slight Resemblance
Jones-Can you tell me what
jeopardy is?
Smith-Sure, my brother-in-law
is a jeopardy sheriff!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Pretty as a Picture

Jones-Pm going to take my CIR
to the art gallery today.
Smith-Everybody knows she's
painted, but who thinks she's {
work of art?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Had Him Guessing

Anna-I'm so glad you like it,
dear. Mother says chicken salad
and strawberry tarts are the only
things I make correctly.
Which is this, darling?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Danger Ahead!

Danger Ahead!
Driving Instructor-If you hug the
curve, you'll always be safe.
New Driver-That all depends on
what kind of curve it isl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Real Difficulty

Real Difficulty
Jones-Td commit suicide by
drowning if it weren't for one thing.
Smith-What's that?
Jones-I can't swim!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Musical Relatives

Billy-My uncle can play the
piano by ear.
Johnny-That's nothing. Mine
fiddles with his Whiskers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Army Fun

Army Fun
Sarge-I was almost killed twice
in a jeep.
Pvt.-Once would be enough!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

No Place Like Home
Jones-So you've mortgaged your
house.
Smith-Oh, just temporarily, till
the mortgage is foreclosedI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Real Problem!
Harry-It was always a mystery
to me how little birds got out OF
their shells.
Jerry-If that's mystery to you,
how about figuring out how they got
in first.
Reads Right
Sign in Sunday school, advertis-
ing Rummage Sale: Good chance to
get rid of everything not worth
keeping. but too good to throw
away. Bring your husband.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Bargain Daze
Mrs. Brown buy things when
they're cheap. For instance, I al
ways buy thermometer in the win
ter.
Mrs. Blue-Why?
Mrs. Brown-Oh, they're much
higher in the summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
slight Resemblance
Well Started!

Well Started!
Army Man-Are those new bomb
ers finished yet?
Manufacturer-Well, no, not ex-
actly.
Army MAXWELL. how far along
are you with them?
Manufacturer-We've got the air
ready,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Mack-Pll say! Why just last
night, I dreamed I was married.
Jack-That could hardly be called
nightmare.
Mack-But it was. I was married
to my wifel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
From Brooklyn

From Brooklyn
Private-The Sarge speaks italian
like native, don't he?
Second Ditto-Yeh, like native
American!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
School Daze

School Daze
Teacher-You missed my class
yesterday, didn't you?
Smarty-Not in the least. ma'am.
Not in the leastl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Either Too Young
He-Better marry me. I'm strong
and healthy,
She-No thanks. I want mar
who's weak and wealthy!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
No CeiIing!

mo CtIILug!
Customer-You ought to be in the
armyl
Grocer-Why do you say that?
Customer-No enemy could stand
up to the way you charge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Right You Are!
Actor-You won't hear any boos
when I'm on the stage.
Critic-No, you never hear boos
in an empty house.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
Tough!

Tough!
Jones-How did you get your
hand full of splinters?
SMITH was hunting and caught
a timber wolf barehanded!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

No Loss
Sam-Don't drink that Ticker
Rastus. It'll make youall blind.
Rastus-Dat's all right. Abs seen
ever thing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30


THE FIRST Us. AiRftkIL SERVICE no
WAS NAUoUpkTD on Fy IS, 1918. THE
1T COVERED The 2o4 NILES BETWEEN AO
NEW YORK AND VNSHNoToN SEAT
PRESIDENT WILSON GREETED The HAD
FIRST PILOT AT POTOMAC FIELD. LAM
Funny Stuff?
Worn To A FRAGILE
Stranger-Were you in an acci
dent that you lost your first finger
Guide-No, I just naturally wor,
it down pointing out all the sight
around these here parts.
Going Places!
Joel don't know what's the mat
ter. I never seem to be able to ge
anywhere with women.
B1ll-You're lucky. Last night
took my girl out and it cost me q
dollars.
Baby Grand!
Jill-I'm sorry I can't marry you
The man l marry must be fou
square and upright.
Jack-You're not looking for |
husband. You want piano!
Danger Ahead!
Driving Instructor-If you hug thu
curve, you'll always be safe.
New Driver-That all depends OF
what kind of a curve it isl
Real Difficulty
Jones-Pd commit suicide b,
drowning if it weren't for one thing
Smith-What's that?
Jones-I can't swim
Army Fun
Sarge-I was almost killed twic,
in jeep.
Pvt.-Once would be enough!
Correct?
Captain would you do if
walked by at night when you were
on guard duty and you called Halt
three times and l kept going?
Rookie-Fd call the corporal o
the guard, sir.
Captain-Why call him?
Rookie-To haul away your deaf
body, sirl
No Place Like Home
Jones-So you've mortgaged you
house.
I Smith-Oh, just temporarily, til
the mortgage is foreclosedl
Bargain Daze
Mrs. Brown buy things whel
they're cheap. For instance, I al
ways buy a thermometer in the win
ter.
Mrs. B1ue-Why?
Mrs. Brown-Oh, they're mucl
higher in the summer.
No Ceiling!
4! Customer-You ought to be in tn
armyi
Grocer-Why do you say that?
Customer-No enemy could stanc
up to the way you charge.
Tough!
Jones-How did you get you
hand full of splinters?
SMITH was hunting and caugh
timber wolf barehanded!
No Loss
Sam-Don't drink that Ticker
Rastus. It'll make youall blind.
Rastus-Dat's all right. Abs seel
ever thing.
Right You Are!
Actor-You won't hear any boo
when I'm on the stage.
Critic-No, you never hear boo
in an empty house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Reds Favored
For u. 8. Goods
BY DAVID sENTNER
Detroit Tim-s Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 26-Warshps for the Soviet Union
and nj least 100000 de luxe the ladies
oil the United NatODs-but for Americans
endease bombshel dropped before House yeser-
DAY by Rep Fred A. Hartley ) of New Jersey
wide disclosure reported transfer Of
American fighting ships Bridges New
Hampshire earlier in the week.
Hartley exhibited a of
being shipped abroad under UNRRA and declared
garments unobtainobis by American
Referring the administration Of
reported transfer naval Bridges
hoUnR rsOsoIsd military Hartley mockngy suggested
might he charged with unwilling "a millinery secret"
1T IL weIknown that a a serious
shortage of cotton goods and manufacturers
sufficient cotton goods
women and children for dresses" Hartley said
II have here seersucker reliably
that at least 100000 these dresses
under endleas United Nations Relief Rehabilitation
stration.
How millions be ! an to find
This rs A FINER DRESS THAN CARRIED BY ANY
RETAILER IN AMERICA TODAY.
THE first question would like why
cotton which
dress is being shipped abroad:
"Thry-fve could he produced wi
approximately so savings In weaving labor the
materials that available Americans"
Hartley then exhibited two other best and
available
costing So % and the other 81 s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
.MurphyUrges
.U.S.Free Port

WASHINGTON, May 26 GNSl
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy urged today the establish
ment of a u. s. free port for
refugees, which would permit the
temporary admission of refugees
from Nazi Europe regardless of
visa requirements and immigra-
ton quotas.
Murphy's associates indicated he
expected 10 make a formal state
ment on the plan in a day or two.
The plan would be patterned
on the free port for commerce.
whereby goods may be imported
into the United States. in transit
TO other countries. without pay
ment N import duties.
Internment camps for refugees.
it was explained. would be estab-
hshed in one or more ports or
places in the United States. where
refugees would be admitted inn
mediately. awaiting their final dis
position at the end of The war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
DSR Bus Hits
Cars, | | Hurt

Eleven persons. including three
internal revenue bureau employees.
were injured today when a DSR
bus rammed into two automobiles
al Mt. Elliott and f. Lafayette.
The bus driver, Gwendolyn
Vaughn, of II Alger. pleade d
guilty TO reckless driving at his
arraignment before Traffic Judge
Maher and was placed on $500
bond TO appear for sentencing
June IL.
The internal revenue employees
who were riding in one automobile
are Lowell II. Orebaugh, AZ. of 2l5
Mckinley, Crosse Pointc Farms:
Arthur Koebel. 40. of 2l3 McKin-
ley, Crosse Pointc Farms. and
Ulrich H. Gerard, "a. Of 238 Me
kinley, Crosse Pointe Farms.
Bus passengers injured and
treated at Receiving Hospital are
Mary A. Wojcik, 30, of 1898 Kno-
dell; Agnes Stei, 3S, of 1899 Van
Dyke; Geraldine BouicSke. 10, of
R0il Yolanda; Bernardine Hafeh.
26. of Sl35 Sirron; Wilbur Garri-
son l6, of 1854 Van Dyke; Ger
trude MackayI a.. Of 1888 Con-
cord. and Miss Ellison Bard, 40
OF 1908 r.. jefferson.
Rita NeapoIitan, rs. Of 1897
Maxwell, was treated by a private
physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
IS Aircraft Carriers

WASHINGTON. May 26 GNSl
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
for air Artemus l.. Gates revealed
last night that the United States
now had SIS aircraft carriers in
active service and said that the
navy soon would have 37,700 air
planes OF all types.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
HIGHLAND PARK

behind as they we're on their way
home from choir rehearsal at Be-
rca church. The gang. it seems
are determined to follow in the
footsteps of an older gang TO keep
up the Parks record, thus keeping
Highland Park terrorized and dis
graccd. Several of the boys are
known and their names arc in the
hands of the H. p. police for inves-
tigatlon.
Breakfast At Fellowship
Miss Polite Mae Scott was hos
tess TO members OF the Youth Fell
lowShip Of Berea Sunday morning
at Z am. The breakfast arranged
and prepared by Polite. was d de-
liciouS surprise TO the group. The
topic opened with round table dis
cusson. which proved TO be quite
interesting Doris Miller, Barbara
Gordon and Clarence White were
the leaders Josephine Bryant will
be the breakfast hostess Sunday
morning. May Z All young people
are invited to join these young peo-
pie each Sunday morning at I.
Visitors. Misses Jean Rickctte
and Mildred Jones of Buffalo, were
weekend house guests OF June
Hagans Of LaBelle. Bernard Greg
DRY of Wilberforce university. made
a business trip home last Thursday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
PARTY HONORs BABY PHYLISs

Az birthday party honorIng two
year old Phylss Riley, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. S NJ. Riley, was
given last Saturday. Billy Bright
was the host The party 1or Phyliss
was arranged by Mrs. j. NJ. Jones.
IN the home of Billy'S parents, 306
LaBcllc. Baby blue and yellow
were the party colors:l tulips and
buttercups in crystal glass basket
craccd the dining room table Two
candles blue and yellow atop OF
the birthday delighted the tiny
guest. Hcartshapcd cookies ice
cream and cake was served them.
Among the invited guests were: Ida
Ruth and Yvonnc Irwin. accom-
panied by their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. j. Irwin. and Mrs. Ida
Mae Flanagan; Yvonne Smith, ac-
Companicd by mother, Mrs. Smith;
Floyd and Nancy Bright. accom-
panied by mother, Mrs. Cleo Bright;
Sylvia Jackson accompanied by
mother. Mrs. Charles Jackson; Mar
grcttc Cooper, Eleanor j. RandlcS,
Mary White. Wee Ann Mallette
Billy Bright, the host, and Rev. and
Mrs. Riley, parents of the honeree
AS you know, the Rev. and Mrs.
Riley now fill the vacancy at Bcrea
church, left by Rev. and Mrs. S. W.
Bankhead.
This writer has received many
calls regarding the common street
brawl that happened Saturday
night, April %, on LaBelle. when
Thomas Roberts. a member and
officer Of the Methodist Youth Fell
loWShip, the NAACP and the Negro
History class, the Youth Fellowship
choir, with his guest, was attacked
by a group of young hoodlums and
badly beaten. The cOWardice of the
gang was the fact that they hid
themselves behind garbage cans and
fences near the alley on LaBellc at
Hamilton, attacking the boys from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

ELIZABETH MCKINNEY FAN
NETTE NORRIS %. MARGARET
MONTGOMERY and club mem
bers LIE CLAIRE KNOX go.
GLADYS SCOTT BETTY HAIR
HIS LILLIAN GAINES FLOR
ENCE WILLIAMS. ELEAN
GRIFFIN. . and GLADYS BARTH-
WELL.
II Is the policy OF the club not TO
rive elaborate prizes. But the
tostess had managed 10 find some
very attractive ones nevertheless.
At midnight. "a delicious full
course dinner was served. Incident
Plly We might Just mention here
that. the BENEFITS must have
some plans under way for real
sure enough cultural program
10 originate right in their own
lovely home
They arc constructing a real little
theatre in their basement. and
have some very interesting plans
for the future Yes sir VIC arc
getting just like the Hollywood
folk We think il is a most unique
idea.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

Will Be Held
AtArtInstitute

Music! Talent Drama! Panto-
mime! A combination OF these fea-
lures will be presented at the Amer
lean Beauty Choral Ensemble Ex-
travaganza to be presented on Tues
day, June 6 at $50 pm. at the De-
trot Institute Of Arts. Mrs. Dorothy
Steger is musical director Of the Ex-
travaganza and the talent assembled
promises to present a program Of
near-professional calibre.
The American Beauty Social and
Art club extends a special invitation
to all Servlcemen and women in
uniform TO be their guests for that
evening. The club has been organ
lzed for the past seven years and
has spent time in consistent charit-
able activity in the community.
Annual projects which the club
has instituted include: the sponsor
ing of fashion show. Easter parties
at the Maybury Sanitorium for the
ChlldrenS ward. They have made
and given 298 dresses. TO needy chill
dren within the past three years.
donated 4443 baskets OF food TO in
disent families since their organiza-
ton. and presented 8l5 gifts TO scrv-
lcemen. In addition. sick dues
amounting to $2l8 have been paid 10
members, Of the club, and flowers
for funerals and shut-ins mot men,
berS of the club have amounted to
S30778. The club members own a
total OF S4.550 in war bonds and
there are total OF 80 men in service
from among the families OF the
members
The clubs most recent project is
the organization of the youthful
singing groups to provide supervls-
cd recreation for young people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

...with....EUNICE WEBB. ...a as
hostess.
Guest prizes went 10 MARY
THORNTON and BERNICE SAW
ALL other guests were DAISY
TAYLOR thc one with tho bcauti-
ful clothcs) -. and -. ESTELLE
CARSON.
Members present we're MALTA
MORGAN BLANCHE EVANS. >.
SUE DODDS. VIRGINIA FLEN.
NoY. .LINNIE HARRIS SELMA
BELL. and VELMA HARROW.
X X X
THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING
EVA McBROOM. who has been
50 busy STUDYING or her social work
course that we hardly ever see
her is of this weekend for a
weekend in Cleveland We hone
she is going to take this opportunity
TO mix business with pleasure.
Her real reason for going is TO
attend a social workers confab.
She IS WORKING on her masters
and doing hor field work at Eloise
smart kid
x * x
BILLY AND GERAT DINE. are
tho proud parents ~ baby girl
who first saw the light NJ day last
Saturday congrats 10 them both.
* !. x
Me, Mr. OSCAR ADAMS
rho was house ouest 81. DIR AND
MRS. ALE THOMAS. during the
conference He is the big mogul OF
the Knights OF Pvthiae. and was
friond ~ our fother-in-law. the
late DR.. Mills. NJ Norfolk. Va.
Looks like there will be a nice
little colony IN Boston boulevard
and Arden Park Seems that the
right kind Of folk are buying there
which will make real show
section out OF the two streets
nrooertv will be well kept and all
that The latest purchasers .. are
3. DR. AND MRS s. w. RUSHING
X :: y
ROBERTA GREENfDGE AND
WILBUR HUGHES stole march
on their friends and were quietl,
married last Friday at 4:30 pm. ir
the City Hall by the Justice Of the
peace They left al $50 for shor
honeymoon in Buffalo CPL DA