davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Nineteen on
Honor Roll

Chairman Jack Willoughby head
ing the drive for 100000 in sales
of "E' Bonds reports a total of 10
firms and Offices who have met quo
ia under the campaign for retail
merchants and professional men.
A quota of 500 for each employe,
the national program, has been
adopted locally and firms are listed
on the Honor Roll when they have
sold this quota. The Honor Roll
at present is as follows.
Storage Furniture Sales. Renton
and Walker, Webb and Mars, Wild
and Co.. Allison's. Willoughby
Bros, Weinmann-M Matthews Co..
michigan Ave), Paristyle and
Greene's Paint Store.
Haab Bros, Durants Flower
Shop, Sleep Shop. w. c. Wilson,
Apparel Shop, Mack and Mack,
Family Radio Shop, John p, Kirk,
Lee Brown and Hopkins Thomas
Coz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Legion Will
GiveAWards

Dates for presentations % Amer
lean Legion Honor awards to stu.
dents in Ypsilanti schools, were
announced by Carl Johnson at the
meeting of the American Legion
Post No. 2S2 Tuesday evening at
the Legion Home
A boy and girl from each school
will receive an award for scholar.
ship. another boy and girl for cit
izenship, another for loyalty, and
boy for leadership and girl for
companionship. The awards will
be made to students Of the eight.
grades this year instead Of the
ninth. They will be presented nj
Roosevelt in an assembly on June
II, at Ypslanti High School, June
70 and at St Johns, June IL. The
date of the presentation to Lincoln
students will be decided later.
Clifford Reynolds, vice command
er. who presided. announced that
the American Legion Junior base
hall program Is well under way.
The Ford Motor Company and the
American Legion are the co-spon-
sors this year. Six teams Will be
put into play in Npsilanti shortly
and from these six. one team will
be chosen as the Legion team rep
resenting Ypsilanti in the Second
Congressional District Baseball
tournament. The championship
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Schedule of
Layoffs For
Bomber Set

Thursday morning is forecast as
the peak Of activity to date at the
United States Employment Service,
as the bruht of the lay-offs at the
bomber plant is felt here.
The schedule of lay-offs which
the company hopes to maintain was
EeYealed as. follows: LOO daily for
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. A
minimum of 1000 starting Monday,
with expectations OF 2.400 to $500
daily until the approximately 1000
workers still employed are all out.
Several companies have repre-
sentatiyes at the local employment
Office, recruiting workers for their
plants. Referrals are being made
TO these companies, and gasoline
will be available to workers to
reach the new jobs.
North American Aviation is rep
resented by Howard Dignal. The
factory is located at lnglewood,
Cal. Hudson Motors OF Detroit is
repSAsented ~ !. G.. RirbsrdS.ls
+ n.Aigeett Is ~sal Rnlng for ;6T
Goodyear Aircraft Corporation of
Akron, o.; Goodyear Rubber and
fire Company of Jackson is repre-
scented by A. +. Baldwin; f. Eber-
sole IS hiring men for the Fairchild
Aircraft Company of Hagerstown,
Md, and II. c. Lewis II the agent
for the Packard Motor Company OF
Toledo and Willow Run.
Glen Mitchell of the United
States Civil Service department is
hiring men for work in the Navy
yards at Alameda. Cal, Bremen
ton, Wash. Mare Island, Cal, and
Vallejo, Cal.
"a representative OF the Republic
steel Corporation of Cleveland is
expected in the office around the
first OF June.
Between so and 70 per cent Of
the workers laid off at Willow Run
are under the jurisdiction of this
office. Most Of the men are offered
jobs, but few OF the women (who
once comprised 81 per cent of the
workers at Willow RUM are Offer
ed other industrial employment.
Many OF the local firms would be
glad to assimilate part OF the work
ers from the bomber plant. but are
tied by labor ceilings, and by the
fact that a great many OF those
laid of are net skilled in the work
required by local industries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Calendar of
Commencement

June 3-Lincoln - Baccalaureate
Services, $50 p. m. EWT.,
Gymnasium; Speaker, Rev.
Fred Cowan. Christian
Church, Ann, Arbor.
Normal -- Baccalaureate Ser
sices, ,. m. CWT, Pease
Auditorium; Speaker, Presi-
dent Ray w. Hamilton, Alma
College.
-Baccalaureate Ser
vices, 700. CWT. Baptist
Church; Speaker, Rev. Ray
mon Burns Bair.
June 5--Lincoln-Cl Glass day Exer-
cises; Current Events Dur
ing School Life.
June -Roosevelt-Cl Glass Day Ex-
ercises.
June 7-Lincoln-Com
Exercises, $3.50 EWT, gym
nasium: Speaker, Col owen
J. Cleary, president OF Cleary
College
June S-.-Roosevelt -- Commence.
ment Exercises, 700 CWT:
Speaker, A. A. Riddering.
superintendent Melvindale
School.
June 9-Normal Commencement
Exercises. 300 p. m. CWT.
Pease Auditorium: speaker.
President MunsOn.
June l0-Ypsilanti High School
BPccalaureate Services. 500
EWT, Methodist Church.
Speaker. Rev. Waiter Heyler.
June 12--Ypsilanti High School
Class day picnic
June Ypsilanti High School
Senior Assembly
June 13--Ypsilanti High School -
Class day activities.
June 15-ypsilant High School
Commencement Exercises, &
y. m EWT. School Auditor
ium: speaker. Dr. r. CLYDE
Ford retired faculty member
OF Michigan State Normal
College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Hopper Hat
Sent to Shop

The last Thrift Shop luncheon
and meeting Of the year will be
held on Friday, June I at the home
Of Mrs. ]. Z. Burnett at the State
Hospital.
At this meeting Mrs. Charles
Cleary, co-chairman OF the organiza-
ton with Mrs. w. w. Snyder viii!
present a gift which was made ex.
pressly for the Thrift Shop at Mrs.
Cleary's request. Hedda Hopper
one of Hollywood foremost design
ers Of exotic hats has designed and
made hat which will be displayed
in the Thrift Shop window for the
month of June at 2 S. Adams st.
It's disposal will raise funds for
Thrift Shop projects
Miss Hopper, in her letter stating
that the hat was on the way, COM
plimehted the women Of America
on their organization and do unto
others" spirit and hoped that at
the end of the war this enthusiasm
will not die out.
The proceeds from disposal of
this hat will be used by the Social
Service Committee OF the Thrift
Shop organization Of which Mrs.
Alex Longnecker and Mrs. Atwood
McAndrew are co-chairmen. This
committee directs all it's assistance
locally and since the Thrift Shop
started in May OF 1912 it has ex-
pended $2,6i2O0 on such projects
as glasses and refractions for chill
dren, tonsil and adenoid operations,
c. TIprvvr cIIop paoe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
IN
For Center

With nearly all of the footings
in, the brick foundations of the
South Side Community Center are
beginning to rise with work on the
new building carried on rapidly
despite rainy weather The sandy
texture of the soil allows the water
to drain quickly.
The furnishings for the center
are already ordered. and are ex-
pected to be ample to cover the
needs of the building. Settles,
chairs tables, SNACK bar, complete
with ice cream cabinets. ping pong
tables, lounges, and showers are
but part OF the equipment.
The center is to be in four
rooms, a club room, an Office. a
lounge, and the central social
room, which will have a stage
across one end. There will also be
lavatories, and a shower room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Taps Sound
Over Graves

London, May SO-Ap-TSs seS
notes OF taps sounded over the
graves OF American fighting men in
the European theater today as U.
s. troops and diplomats gathered
in Memorial Day services to honor
the dead OF two world wars.
From northern Ireland to Italy's
Anzio Beach, American military
men placed little fis\s and flowers
on the graves OF their fallen COM
rades, while in many cities wreaths
were laid on monuments to the
dead OF World War whose names
were lost in the battles they won.
Solemn Services
In London, solemn services were
held at st. Margaret's Church,
Westminster. and f1fse .4mtaasa
dor John G. Winant placed a
wreath on the tomb OF the unknown
soldier.
Gilbert II. Carr, commander Of
London Post No. | Of the American
Legion, placed a wreath on the
Cenotaph in Whitehall. Brig. Gen.
Richard G. Tindall. military alta.
che at the L. S. Embassy. laid a
wreath on the Lincoln statue in
Parliament Square in behalf Of the
GAR. and Rear Adm. Laurence T.
Dubose. naval attache at the En-
bassy. performed a similar rite on
behalf OF the Women's Relief
Corps.
Special services OF all faiths we're
-----,-v.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

With the total number Of cases
nearing the 200 mark, Veterans
Counselor Bayard Tex Buchen
today expressed satisfaction in be-
ing able to help returning soldiers
with all kinds Of rehabilitation
problems.
one Of the recent applicants for
assistance stated that he would like
10 have a farm. so papers were filed
for a homestead in a northern sec
tiou Of the state. Government land
there is to be divided into farms
where fertility permits. Principal
requirement is seven months resi-
dence on the property. The cost
is about SOS for 100 acres OF land.
tn SIS being fees involved in
working cut details
The question most common per
tains 10 insurance, particularly re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

q Ypsiianti is meeting the chal-
lenge OF adjusting veterans to quiet
life by establishing procedure
which has brought appreciation of
the Michigan office for Veterans
Affairs and which is being studied
by other communities.
The counseling office has been
established by patriotic organiza-
lions OF the community. Bayard
Buchen has been retained as coun-
selor and the office is established at
III S. Huron St. the American
Legion Home. In this home is also
found the Ypsilanti Office OF the
Red Cross, a fact which makes for
a more complete service to the in
quiring veteran.
The background for this service
is Ypsilanti's Council of Social
Agencies with the various services
available for investigation and stu
dy. Among these is the Family
Service Bureau with a trained staff
of people conversant with the legal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Japanese Capital Scorched Ruins
Ypsilanti Pays Tribute to Heroes
Services viii
be Held
Here

Residents of Ypsilanti join with
other communities today. in paying
tribute to the men and women who
have given their lives that America
may see the dawn of new and
better world. While pausing for
meditation ON the supreme sacri-
flee of the dead, the city will not
neglect the living, who every day
risk their lives.
Flags waved throughout the city
today, as residents gathered for the
combined services, first at the
Cross St Bridge, for the tribute to
the Naval dead, and later at High
land Cemetery, where the soldier
dead will be honored.
Not only the men OF this second
great world war, but those OF all
wars will be honored.
The famous Gettysburg Address
will be delivered, and the Ypsilan.i
High School Band will play appro-
pirate music.
A parade, with bands, veterans
and Scouts will progress from the
American Legion Home to the Gem
etery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

BISHOP DONALD 3. ALDRIcH..
Navy. A large part Of his time in
the service was spent in the South
Pacific where his contacts with
the enlisted men were extensive
and he gained a broad understand
ing Of their outlook. Prior to en-
tering the service. Bishop Aldrich
was rector of the Church OF the
Ascension. one OF the largest par
ishes in New York City. He will
speak to the men on The War,
the Sailor. and the Church.
The dinner is to be prepared
under the direction OF Edward Ar
net and Harold Magee, aud a com
mittee Of men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Victory Gardens Blossom as
Residents Think of Winter

Victory gardens are taking shape
all over the city and in nearly every
available space outside.
Residents are spading up lawns
and blowing under flower beds.
driven by thoughts Of next winters
needs, as much as by the desire to
avoi1 paying stiff prices for food
they can, with but little effort,
raise themselves
Since war needs have caused a
decline in produce available for
civilian consumption, sale OF plants
and seeds are booming. Indica-
tions are that there will be more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Counselor Provides Aid For
Nearly Two Hundred Veterans

instatement In such cases, men
who have allowed their policies to
lapse are informed that renewal
is possible within three months
without physical examination. ~
the veteran has been out OF the
service less than six months or II
IL is less than three months since
his premium lapsed he may re.
new II, without physical examina-
ton by paying one back premium
and the current premium. II the
period is over six months, he may
reinstate by having a physical ex-
animation
THE important fact TO remember
is don't let insurance lapse, keep
p wing premiums. Mr. Buchen
said
Regarding pensions Tor survivors
see VETERANS-Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

victory gardens this year than ever
before.
Tomatoes lead in plant sales.
while peas. corn, and beans are
far ahead in the seed sales. New
varieties have been developed for
the victory gardener who has only
a small place and hand tools. which
not only give an increased yield.
1T conserve space.
Although many persons seem to
believe that It is already late for
the garden, old timers point out
Tat a few years ago. no one plant
ed a garden until after Memorial
Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Bishop Will
be Speaker

Men OF st, Luke's Episcopal
Church will play host Thursday
night to the new bishop coadjutor
of the Diocese of Michigan, Bishos
Donald b. Aldrich. The occasion
will be another of the mems din
ners, held in the dining room OF
the parish house.
Bishop Aldrich was consecrated
on May 4 in Detroit. after having
completed 20 months in the chap
laincy corps OF the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Congress Today

tBy Associated Prossl
Senate
In recess until noon Thursday
Finance committee opens head
lngs on reciprocal trade agreement
extension bill with Assistant Sec
rotary Of state VIII Clayton first
witness (1OD.
Foreign Relations subcommittee
considers international conventions
to avoid double taxation (1ol.
House
Marks Memorial Day With HON
business session (noOn).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
AUCTION CALENDAR

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, I o'clock.
E.W.T. 7 miles west Of Saline at
1o3s5 Manchester and Saline Rd.
I mile west Of Bridaewater. So
Head OF cattle. 3 Unit Mccormick
Deering Mixer, Farm Tools.
Guy Thompson. Auetioneer. Ypsi
Phone 25t9. 4o4 Ferris Street.
Russell Schultz, Prop. Ben Sim.
ons, Clerk. Adv. COILS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Shinbu Line
Smashed by
YankS

Guam, May 30-AP-The warning
heart Of Tokyo, scared by $500 tons
Of six.pound gasoline jelly bombs,
beats no more, Maj. Gen. Curtis
f. 0ronpants) LeMay. commander
OF the 21st Bomber Command an
nounced today
From Emperor Hirohito's scorch-
ed palace stretches a scene OF
desolation with stumps of build
ings standing. Fifty one square
miles of Tokyo are in ruins, pho
tographs showed conclusively.
Wood and paper ashes drifted
over the fire-twisted ruins, borne
on today's southerly wind blowing
from Yokohama, Tokyo's teeming
port city. Is miles south, where
fires were kindled Tuesday by s.
200 tons OF incendiary clusters
sown by more than $50 of LeMay's
skyllghts.
1t was the biggest daylight Su-
perfortress strike against Japan.
ScrutinizinE the reconnaissance
photographs Of Tokyo while the 30
minute whirlwind of destruction
was loosed uRog Yokohama, the
ScstAful ''ss@r7S sS&sig LeMay de
clared:
Destroy All Targets
I'VE destroyed every target We
set out to destroy"
The 1900 Superforts scattered
more than HOO tons OF incendi-
aries upon Tokyo and Yokohama,
Thursday, Saturday and yesterday
Thirty three of the giant fire
makers with crews totalling more
than $50 failed to return in the
past weeks record fire raids. Thir-
ty one were lost in the two Tokyo
night attacks; two in Tuesdays
daylight raid in which 1wo-based
Mustangs gave fighter coverage.
The Two Mustang pilots who &C.
companied the $50 Superforts to
Yokohama and stood off 40 Japan
csc Interceptors-of which they
shot down or damaged 54-said
that Yokohama's industrial area
was a seething bed of leaping
flames.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Flashes of
Late News

GUAM-AP-The hundreds Of
Army. Navy and Marine men who
died in the battle to reconquer
Guam last summer were honored
today at three Memorial Day ser
vices and three crossdotted ceme-
teries near the native villages OF
Agat Assam and Antigua.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Enter Shuri Castle

Guam-AP-In a weird, centur-
ies-old setting, U. S. Marines yes
terday entered ancient Shuri cas-
tie. stronghold in the Okinawa
battleline, in such swift strike
that the Japanese defenders were
caught relaxing in the cool water
OF the moat.
Patrols OF Mai. Gen. Pedro A.
Del Wales First Marine division
penetrated the castle, home Of the
ancient kings Of 'the Ryukyu is
lands, while Sixth division leather
necks to the west overran virtual
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
SWAN COLLECTION WINNER

SWAN COLlEC TON WINNER
WATERLOO. In. UP Mrs Don
Swan really lives mp To- her name
she collects swans Of all types,
glass, china, etr.-brt no Hive ones
Her 2i-swan collection recently
won a hobby-show prize.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

LONDON -AP- New out
breaks Of violence were report
ed In Syria today as the dis
pute between France and the
governments Of Syria and Le-
banon reached an impasse lad
en- with the threat OF grave de-
Velopments. The 5eyrouth ra-
do said Syrian artillery had
been brought into action
against the offices OF the
French legation and call
French military positions In
Damascus" last night. II add
ed that "Freneh military au-
thorities therefore have taken
all necessary measured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

ROME-AP-The Vatican radio
will broadcast June 2 an address by
Pope Plus XII to the College of
Cardinals. The cardinals will pay
their respects to the Pontifr on that
occasion, which Is st. Eugene Day
and the Popes name day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

HYDE PARK, N. Y.--AP-A re-
firing member OF his cabinet paid
tribute today to the late President
Roosevelt. Rarely in histody," said
Postmaster General Frank c. Walk
er in a Memorial Day address pre-
pared for ceremonies at Mr.. Roose-
velt's grave. "have whole peoples
so taken from one mans fire and
flame OF courage. Never before
did whole peoples look so search
ingly and hopefully to one man TO
win for themselves and their chill
dren peace among nations"
WASHINGTON-AP - Another
group OF senators laid plans today
10 visit Europe. This delegation.
from the Foreign Relations Com
mlttee. will leave early in July II
the legislative situation permits.
Acting Chairman George (D.Ga)
said Majority Leader Barley had
told them there Is a possibility the
Senate may take a recess in July.
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST
To-day: Cloudy, cool.
Thursday: Fair, continued cool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

NEW YORK-AP-Mary Martin,
stage and screen actress. is critical
ly I'll at the Lying-in Hospital. her
husband, Richard Halliday, an
nounced Tuesday night. Appeal
ing for blood donor, Halliday said
his wife, who is expecting a baby
In December. suffered a severe
shock two weeks ago when a dog
attacked her three-year-old daugh-
t. Mary Heller Martin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

WASHINGTON-AP-The bien-
NAL poll tax fight bobbed up today
TO threaten the harmony that has
marked House Democratic ranks
since President Truman took office.
The question is whether 1t shall
be illegal for any state TO require
a poll tax as a requirement for
voting in a primary or general cleo
ton for candidates for federal Of
fee. Seven southern states have
poll tax laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

See LEGION-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

See MEMORIAL DAY-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

LANSING -AP- Mike Selik. one
of four men accused OF conspiring
to murder the late Senator War
ZEN G. Hooper Jan. II, lost an at
tempt in the state supreme court
Tuesday to obtain release on bail
from a 6O-day contempt of court
sentence. The court has agreed
TO review the sentence. but has
fixed no date for the hearing. The
sentence is about half expired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

NEW YORK-AP-Rep. Clare
Boothe Luce (R-Conn.) says Rus
STA has fresh, untried and power
full" army in Asia and because It
is TO Soviet Russia's ON national
interests TO get into the Pacific war.
TIL army is certain to be used
against the japanese before the
Clal kill"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

See THRIFT sHOP-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

see YETERANs-Page ?
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-08-02
RutIedge-Monthie
Vows Pledged Mondoy

A wedding of interest in Lexing-
ton was that of Miss Loretta Mon
THE to Sic Charles Williams Rut-
ledge, USN, which was solemnized
Sunday morning, July 29th in the
First Methodist Church. The Rev
A. Y. Brown, pastor, officiated. Mrs.
Rutledge is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Monthie of Edgewood
Maryland. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Rutledge and is
Just home from the Pacific War
Area.
The bride chose for her wedding
dress, gold suit with which she
used brown and white accessories
Her corsage was of split carnations
and tube roses.
A. L. Gibson attended the groom
as best man and Mrs. Admoise Rut.
ledge was matron of honor. Close
friends and members of the family
were present.
The couple are at home with the
groom's parents for the present.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-08-02

Mrs. Sidney Anderson of New
York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
S. Beall, Jr., this week.
Little Miss Martha Lee Hoff has
returned from visit in Tylertown
and Liberty.
Mr. ana mrs. faui Hoff have NOV
ed to the DR.. A. NJ Doty apartment.
He is now employed at the Lexing-
ton Lumber Co., and Mrs. Hoff will
teach at the Lexington High School
in the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and
children, Henry, Jr., and Dean, visit
ed in Memphis last week.
Mrs. Lucille Smith and daughter,
Billie, visited her brother, CPL Err
nest Lee Paul in Tchula last week
end.
sac Marion Petty, Jr., now sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, is spending
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bonny of
Bogalusa visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Morris Sunday and took their little
daughter, Anne, back with them af-
ter several weeks visit here.
Mrs. Irene Watson spent several
days in Memphis this week.
Mr.. Byrnes of Greenville attend
ed the birthday party given for his
daughter, Jean by Mrs. Ruth Roach
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey Swinney,
Mrs. Charles Bennett and George
Edward Darnell of Tchula went to
Cleveland Sunday and were guests
of Mrs. H. B. McCaleb.
Mrs. w. R. Seat of Indiana is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Earl Alexander
this week.
Mrs. G. T. Phelps and Miss Fran
ces Phelps were Jackson visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Howard Malone left Wednes-
day for Providence, R. l., where she
will visit her husband, SF2ic Ma
lone, who is stationed there.
MIMIC K. P. Thomas, Jr., Seattle
Washington, is at home on leave thi
week.
I Pfc. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart ant
Mrs. Joe Stewart were supper guest
of Mrs. Susie Stewart Wednesda,
night.
Miss Gladys Brooks of Clarksdal
is visiting Mrs. G. M. johnson thi
i week.
Mrs. J. E. Wilsher of Hebronville
Texas, spent Tuesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. G.. M. Johnson.