davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01
View From Vaughan, Mississippi

Monday evening" July 80, the death angel visited the
lJohnsons home and claimed its the beloved father
Prince Johnson Mr. johnson had been i'll for several
months yet it shock when his death He
lone of the Oldest the community. He born May
no, 1345 and died July 80 1945 being little than
loo years OF age at his death He joined Mt. Pleasant
Church in his youth and served class leader No and
trustee until his health failed and he had to resign He
oved his church and also his home He leaves to
his passing five daughters and two they Mr. AL
bert Johnson Of Benton Miss Rosie B. Johnson of Los An
es California Mr. Howard Johnson, Miss Etna Johnson
Indaner Whisenton Mrs Bette Yancy, Mrs Mamie c.
ekett OF Vaughan, twenynne (29) grandchildren, twen
fouT 24 great grandchildren host of relatives and
friends Funeral services conducted by the pastor
& Triggs. His body laid to rest in Mt Pleasant
4metery, August II, 1945 Rev. Triggs offcated
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01
he underwent at the Afro-American hos, - +a,u

Mrs Minnie Taylor Davis is pack from, ny LOUIS Who're
she enjoyed few weeks with her husband, Sidney Davis
who is employed there.
Mrs. Louvonia Davis and little daughter Mildred Earn
esteem enjoyed pleasant vacation in Arkansas with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Davis.
Mrs Lizzie Lee Walker Hines is home she has been
working at the Foster General Hospital in Jackson Miss
Miss Dorothy Lee Bradeld is recovering from OPP
Grafton which she underwent the Aro-Amercan Hospital
in Yazoo City
On Monday evening, September g. 1945, the death angel
visited the Starting home and camed their beloved moth
err Mrs. Florence Startling.
Mrs. Startling born and reared around Mt Pleasant
community and faithful member of Mt Pleasant
Church until her death She leaves to her passing
three daughters and three sons, her husband Mr. Luke
Startling. The children Pearl Startling of Chicago, Hi
Mary Bell Startling of Vaughan Annie Louise also of
Vaughan, Henry Startling, S2c somewhere in the South
Pacific SGT. Murry Starting somewhere in England, and
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01

Sunday September 30 the Usher Board No. IS
Chapel M. B. Church sponsored great rally y ~ ~
Rev F E Estell was guest, preacher. 1TougaIoo c,
delivered wonderful sermon from the Of education !
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01

Myra Harris recovering from operation which
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-10-01

et Starting of Vaughan Funeral services were con-
by the pastor, Req, Triggs The deceaseds baby
fes in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery September Is, 1915.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

"After % a girls chances to
marry begin to dwindle."-U. S.
Census BureGu.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Competition, bringing better
products at lower prices, bene-
FITS the consuming public. What
ever restricts it, harms the pub
hc-"-Pres. J. HOWARD Pew, Sun
OIL Co.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

1--WE are firmly opposed to car
tells, whether private or govern
mental, and believe in adherence
to and enforcement Of antitrust
laws."-R. J. Dearborn, pres,
T'ezGco Development Corp,
speaking for Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers. /
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

The finest mite spot
terry that Omaha may call
its own will open its doors
to our citizenry on We'd
nesday eve. August 8th.
Located at oath and
Miami streets, the spot
will be known as the
"COCONUT GROVE''-
with everything for your
evenings Of entertainment
The well known band
leader, Nat TOWles and
his Decca Recording Or
chestra will swing of the
tunes for your dancing
pleasure.
Admission will be $3.50
plus tax.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

A ~57-year-old Negro linguist and
world-traveler, who lost his oldest
son to a German firing squad, his
mother and another son in London air
raids, and his wife and a third son in
a Tokyo earthquake, is still fighting
the enemy through the Merchant Ma
rine, the War Shipping Administra-
ton announced this week.
The Sea-going veteran of two world
wars is Harold Donald Harper of 90
Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Har-
per, who holds a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from the University of Edin-
burgh and a Master of Arts degree
from Berlin University, is still work
ing in the stewards branch Of the
Merchant Marine despite the fact that
ships on which he was serving have
been torpedoed six times during the
two wars.
The War Shipping Administration
cited Harper'S background in its cam
paign to recruit competent chefs,
butchers, bakers and messmen (if only
for one voyage) to assist in the task
OF bringing soldiers home from Eu-
rope. The service will accept men
with no sea experience in this drive.
Harper reads and writes eight Ian
guageS and speaks u, including
French, German, Russian, English,
Japanese, Arabic, Greek, Gaelic, Ice
landic, HinduStani and Basuta. a Zulu
dialect, the War Shipping Admins
tration said.
He lost one son during an air raid
on London in the last war. He lost
another during the present war, when
the Nazis captured Louvain, Belgium.
where the l7-year-old boy was at
tending school. According to the us.
CONSUL, the boys were lined I'D and
machine-gunned by the German in
vaders. Harpers mother died in l94l
OF injuries received during a London
air raid.
AT the age of II, Harper was sent
to an English boarding school, from
which he went to the University of
Edinburgh for his B. A. degree. His
father then sent him to Vienna to
study the piano.
I was always crazy to go to sea,
Harper said, so l decided to nun
away. | went to Hamburg where l
shipped out to the Cameroons as one
OF four messboys."
After four years at sea. Haner had
enough money saved to study at Ber-
lin. When his father saw that the
boy was interested in studying, he
gave him financial help.
COTINUE TO PAGE 2
'COLUM I
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
enables A WILLIAMS
ROOSEVELT POST NO. 80
HOLDS ELECTION

On July 10, 1915 Roosevelt Post
held their Annual Election. Attorney
Ray L. Williams and Charles ]. Will
liams were nominated for post COM
mander. When the votes were
counted Mr.. Charles ]. Williams was
elected by 2 to l votes. The following
are the final results of the election:
Charles J.. Williams, Post Com
q mander; Milton Stromire, First Vice
Commander; Ardon Glass, Second
Vice Commander; John Riley, Finance
Officer; James Walker, Sgt. AT Arms;
Porter Johnson, Chaplain.
Executive Committee: Ralph IN
derwood, Philip Borge, Clifford Eos
ter, Terry ]. Cole, John Fleming. The
above Executive Committee and Of
fcers will be installed Sept. 6, l945
at the Legion hall.
Mr. Charles ]. Williams the newly
elected post Commander Roosevelt
Post No. 80. Mr.. Williams by pro-
feSsion is a musician. Mr.. Williams,
who lived in Omaha for the past Is
years is formerly of Memphis, Tenn.
He is a world war veteran of World
Wal No. l and rendered service for
the duration of World War l. Mr..
Williams is first vice president of the
Musicians Local 558. For six years
he has served as international dele
gate for the Musicians Local 55S.
For 2 years he has served as dele
gate representing his musicians local
to the Central Labor Union. He is a
firm believer in organized labor. Mr..
Williams won the election as post
commander of Roosevelt Post by
votes more than 2 to l over his APP
pointive. MI. Williams has been a
local supporter Of Roosevelt post ever
since he lived in our city. He is
locke dupon as an easy going, level
beaded, straight forward for the in
terests of the whole. He has never
been known to take sides with any
fatual selfishness in the interest of a
few. He has been a strong fighter for
the rights in the open for the best
interests as a whole OF Roosevelt posi-
No. 80 as a whole. If Mr.. William:
is given support of the American Lee
Rfpn he will put this organization
back among one of Omaha's outstand
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
ADD COLOR TO
OUTDOOR DINING ROOM

FLOWERS ADD COLOR To ting Shown pOtrayS a StilinU and
OUTDOOR DINING ROOM memorable color combination. The
Flowers al help to make outdoor pale yellow Peruvian lilies in their
dining a. gay and charming as indoor bamboo bucket keep nonchalant COM
dining, according to the Society OF pany to the bowl of notousIy-colored
American Florists. Pictured here is IN Galarda blooms and the green Gala
attractive MeMcan-dye table which foliage. Let tendnls Of Ieafy Wander
makes use Of Mexican fgunnes and ing Jew form graceful designs on the
pottery service and Mexican brown table. Encncle the base Of ice tea
glass. You may substitute your own glasses and fgunnes with Pachysan-
trophies or a visit to Mexico o you da leaves. The vivid result is a gay
may lind them among the popular setting that expresses the hospitality
Mexican wares so commonly sold of Mexico itself.
everywhere. The attractive table set
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
AMERICAN LEGION

LADIES' AUXILIARY
A Message from the President:
Again the time of the year has
come when we must think of men,
bership. First, we ask all the 1915
members to pay up their dues. Sec
ond, all women who have a husband,
son, father or brother honorably dis
charged from World War I or II are
eligible to become a member Of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Last year we won three prizes and
a National Citation from National
Headquarters for having over our
quota of members. Let us do the same
this year by having our quota at the
Convention which meets in Fremont,
Nebraska August 20. We will carry
our membership dues for 1916 one
hundred per cent paid. We can, we
must, we vii"
For further information call the
membership chairman, Mrs. Creta
Wade. Telephone Ha. 7I40.
Lulu Bryant, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
Quotes
OF " WEEK

"Put down that torch, honey
I'm me"-Returning CT to the
Statue OF Liberty.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

tive gained % pounds since my
election" - Congressman Lyle,
Texas, discharged veteran.
"The interests of the u. S. ex-
tend to the whole world."-Sec.
Of State Stettinius.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Rev. S. 5. Spaght came to Omaha
August 26, 1928, and organized a
Mission = The rear of the Primitive
Baptist Church, 26th and Hamilton
Streets. AT this organization was Mrs.
Emma Whiteside, Mrs. Daisy Will
liams, Mrs. Ella Clark as followers Of
Christ. After having moved to sew
eral other locations in the City, the
Lord laid the burden upon Mother
Whiteside to purchase the present
site where the new Church is located.
About this time Elder Spaght was
called to Lincoln, Nebraska, where
he organized the Church of Cod, To-
Gated at 23rd and T streets.
In the year 1887 Elder Spaght was
again called to the pastorage Of the
Omaha Church, which he accepted
July Is, 1887. In 1910 the pastor
called a meeting to meet in the home
of Brother and Sister Sawyer, 2434
Grant. In this meeting a Building
Committee was appointed as follows:
Mr.. King Ais, Mrs. Emma White
side, Mrs. M. Sawyer, Mrs. Alice
Britt, Mr.. "A. Baldwin, and Mr.. An
derson Bland, and a building program
devised and began plans to build. AS
the Lord had laid it upon his heart
to build a presentable place in which
to worship, Elder Spaght then set
out to accomplish that purpose, At
tha.t time there was a frame building
standing on the ground Of the present
site, which had formerly been used
as the Sunset Dance Hall. This hall
was wrecked in 194l and in March,
1912 excavation began. Much of the
material from the old building was
Salvaged and used in the new Church.
We are happy to say that through
much hard labor, handicaps, opposi-
ton, disappointment and h~eartaches,
we fell that Cod has led the small,
but faithful Army out into victory.
We praise the Lord for Grace and
courage.
l, the Lords servant voice the
sentiment Of the Church, that we pre-
sent to the public, our friends, and to
Omaha a unique place OF worship
that the entire City Of Omaha can be
well proud Of.
We are inviting and urging the
City of Omaha to be with us and
help to celebrate our massive dedi-
cation services through the day on
July 10Th.
Elder ". r. Warren, Of Topeka,
Kansas, will deliver the message at
IL o'clock. Elder G. P. Dixon, of St.
Louis, Missouri will deliver the dedi-
cation sermon at 800 p. m. We are
urging all pastors, ministers and con
gregations to be with US the entire
day, as dinner will be served on the
ground, and a gala day Of rejoicing in
the Lord is planned for your enjoy
ment.
Elder S. S. Spaght, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

cases"
The new policies apply to all Fed
erally-owned housing under MIA
built wit hwar housing appropria-
tons, except those cases where hous-
ing projects or parts of projects are
programmed and designated exclu-
sively for war workers of a specific
industry or installation or employees
or military personnel of the Army and
Navy"
Families Of service men and vet
Grams heretofore have been eligible
only after the housing needs for in
migrant civilian war workers has been
met. Hereafter, in cases of distress
such families will be equally eligible
with Immigrant wal workers.
In discussing the vacant privately
financed war housing, Mr.. Blandford
said:
The supply made available will
not be large in any w~ar-crowded
community. But it will provide relief
in many critical cases and be increas-
ingly helpful because there is a con-
siderable turnover in the war housing
supply and veteran and service fami-
lies will have the advantage Of that
turnover"
Mr.. Blandford stressed the fact
that war housing represents only a
small part of the nations housing
supply and that the plight of most
returning veterans and service fami-
lies must be solved through use Of the
non-war housing supply. Every COM
munity, he said, is being urged to ask
all property wner and managers to
give preference to veteran and serv-
ice families in existing vacancies and
those which occur in the future.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

DIR. McCraw called attention to
two recent announcements BY John
B. Blandford, Jr., MIA Administra-
tor, OF measures that will make it
Blandford explained that an amend
ment to wal housing legislation re-
Gently signed by the President now
makes distressed families of service
men and veterans equally eligible
with immigrant war workers for va
cancies in Federally-owned war hous-
ing. This week, Mr.. Blandford an
nounced that similar eligibility has
been extended to privately-fnanced
war housing. Distressed families are
those which cannot find suitable ac-
commodationS at rents they can af-
ford in housing built without war
time priorities.
In his first statement, Mr.. Bland
ford said:
The Lanham amendment applies
only to federally-owned war housing,
which is limited in quantity in com
parison with the overall housing sup
ply. While the greater portion of our
federally-owned war housing must
continue to serve workers in strategic
war induStries-and family accommo-
dationS are now 90 per cent occupied
distressed families of veterans and
service men now will have the same
eligibility as civilian wal workers to
occupy such housing as is vacant and
that which becomes vacant, except
for projects exclusively reserved for
urgent war production needs. Obvi-
ously, the purpose Of the Legislation
is to help meet the needs of dis
tressed families of veterans and serv-
ice men an dthe efforts of the Ma
tional Housing Agency will be di-
rected toward that goal. First atten-
ton must be paid to the most serious
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
u the conference.

RECIPE TO BEAT LONELINESS "a seeking to place children under
Chicago, ILL., = Wives of c. is its care in private homes Mrs. Engle-
overseas have felt the loneliness blues hardt took the four boys into her
but Mrs. Olive Englehardt, 27, of home last February and on June 9Th
Aurora, Ill, wife Of Pvt. 0. Enge- received their sister Marlyn. She
hadt, whose photo she is holding, now hopes to adopt them all. Left to
has a proven recipe to cure those right, Mrs. Englehardt, Manlyn, age
blues. Learning that the Lutheran 10, George, age IL, Jimmie, age 6,
Child Welfare Assc. of Aurora, I'LL, Freddie, age :, and Bobbe, age 6.
The Office of Defense Transporta- gle seats for three persons in a dy
ton acted today to establish uniform coacb Occ,nanov s,.nd,rls IS to
occupancy standards for railroad cars
in organized military movements.
Commencing Friday, July 20, sleep N nVe ~ Deeh UNIFORM
ing cars and day coaches for organ The new occupancy standards as
lied military movements will be fur prescribed in General Order ODT-56
nished in such number as will provide ire intended, ODT said, to provide
accommodations o the basis of one more efficient use of equipment and
section for three persons in a sleeping increase the amount of traffic trans
car and two double seats or four sin ported perc car and Sbould ma,erauv
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

Pfc. Covel H. Scott, 92nd Engi-
neer Corps, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Scott Of 21O3 Miami ST., returned
home Sunday, July % after four
years in the army, three Of them spent
overseas. He was in four major bat
ties with the Fifth Army in Africa
and Italy. He had 102 points which
entitled him to fly home. He has his
honorable discharge and says he'll
spend the rest Of his life within Oma-
ha or a fifteen mile radius.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28
Distressed families of returning NJ

Distressed families of returning Ne
gro veterans and of men in service
are eligible both for vacant Federal
ly-owned var housing and for pri-
vately-fnanced war housing on the
same terms as Immigrant essential val
workers, DR.. B. T. McCraw, housing
analyst in the Administrators Office
OF the National Housing Agency
pointed out this week.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-28

ing organizations, a financial founda-
ton with a credit to the membership
of Roosevelt post number 80 ana the
citizen of the midcity section.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

TIE KIND Of soft two-piecer
that is Just as flattering 10 the
mature figure as TO the willowy
young miss. Pattern 4635 has
three-Slceve lengths
Pattern 4635. misses and
womens sizes u, II. IS, Is, 20;
80. 80. 81, 36, 3s. 40. A.. Al. IS.
as. Size SO. two-picCe dress, pa
yards. 5i-inCh.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne a q a m Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, pcplum. and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 50 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your orders 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department, The
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

ETTTd1V C0mc1 md Fond
What Your Outlook Is, According 70 the &l1Ls,
For Wednesday, Sept &c, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Mrs. Gall Entertains

a LARGE luncheon was 10 be
given today by Mrs. Damon
Gall al Belwood' e.. her resi-
dence in Bloomfield Hills
which she has just purchased,
This is the house that Col
and Mrs Charles Lindhergh and
family occupied when they lived
in the Hills.
Bloomfield Hills and Birming-
ham residents invited include
Mrs. Howard Heinz e.
Mrs. Robert Tanner Mrs.
Jack Henderson Mrs Don
aid MCLough Mrs Harold
EbberS .. Mrs. Hoyt Mctzger
-. Mrs Clayton Maurice d.
and Mrs. Maurice Clauscn.
Guests from Detroit Mrs
George King Mrs Harry
RciyrF Mrs Chester Calm
Mrs. Loren Stradcr q.
Mrs Charles MERIT Mrs.
William Johnston and Mrs.
Walter Cumming
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Louis Bottoms Here

Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS d.
BOLTON formerly of Crosse
Pointe came up from Burge
Plantation. near Mansfield, Ga,
10 visit their san and da+lsGlh--
ter-in-law &C.. the Jack Bottoms,
Of Bishop road.
Mr.. Bolton has returned South
after spending a week here.
Mrs. Bolton is leaving today
-. for Philadelphia 10 visit
her son in law and daughter
II Cmdr and Mrs Duane
Beam dorothy BoltonD.
Cmdr. Beam is stationed at a
Naval hospital.
Upon his release from the
navy they Will return 10 Crosse
pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

cNOrt &ll-hll- greatly lnlS IN
clined TO be turbulent day. More
ttTaTT- YOU -TeaTTZe can DC accom-
piished under calm guidance,
clear thinking Try
July y 70 AUG. %
Lco-Conhdential matters, in
vestigating; c h ecking stock,
or d r $; carefully planning
future operations sponsored.
Concentrate on important issues
for solid attainment
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Vugo-Some problems can be
solved by your own keen analyti-
cal ability and intuition. Don't,
in activity, undertake more than
can be reasonably handled. pro-
gTess steadily, If slowly.
SEPT. p To OCT. %
Librd-Let your fine reason
ing mind govern; don't be side
tracked by smooth-talking indi-
vid u ais or glamoTouS-looklng
projects, they can be full Of
holes. Urgent work first
OCT. - TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Do not scof at small
achievement Proper prepara-
tions and plans now viii speed
ultimate outcomes, make surer
the right structure Of your
undertakings. Patience!
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sngttt1rips -- Scorpio advice
sound medicine for you now.
Get full instructions, know your
ground before proceeding. Study
inner workings Of your Job. Fair
progress possible.
DEC. - TO Jan. Fl
Capricorn 49, You should not
have difficulty if true TO the real
you. Forethought and fun appli-
cation Of your talents and knowl-
edge will bring surprising
returns.
JAN. @ TO FEB. 20
AQnurius - Don't discourage
- -eaSily.-aE- siEs4sP ~tashs--it rfay
be just that extra effort, that
tireless urging that will gain
your objective or show the right
means 20 others.
FEB. Fl 70 MARCH 20
Pisccs-M alters requiring
quiet investigation, patient
details, plans, maneuvering are
uppermost IN favor now. Ex-
treme care advised where risks
to life or property are involved.
YOU. BORN TO-DAY: Philo-
sophical, innatelv sound in judg-
ment, just; a defender of right
and the underprivileged; honor
able, generous. Guard against
being imposed upon. Curb over
indulging pleasures. Natura |
knack for mechanics; talented;
n good mimic, entertainer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26

MARCH ~ TO APRIL "a
Ares - Uprrcmedita,ed deci-
Sims and A-e a - Z ffAae--ts fAae--ts t.fr-t-.
Whole day urges extreme care
in difficult situations, confer
cnces, seeking employment.
Study, correct errors.
APRIL 2I TO NAY 20
TaHrus-Familar matters,
work for which you are trained,
uncoverlng subterfuge, bottle
necks favored. New undertake
ings, deviating from tried meth
ods ask caution, forethought.
MAY 21 TO JUNE ,2f
Gcmuli - Plan carefully days
schedule and follow that plan.
Today won't brook wild expert
meuts, going from one thing 20
another without finishing any
thing. Be conservative in pleas
ures
JUNE p tn July %
stability. determined
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON

THE ARRIVAL of Mrs. Ar
thur Gardner from Washington.
d. c.. -. 10 visit Mrs. Freder-
lex Sweet Stearns was the
signal for turning the calendar
back socially -. 10 prewar
days in Crosse Pointe.
For it is very gay in
the set in which Mrs. Gardner
moved when she lived here.
Mrs. Stearns entertained at
dinner for Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs Edsel Ford gave a dinner
Saturday in her honor.
Mrs. Ernest Kanzler enter
tanned at cocktails Sunday.
And Mrs. Frank Book was
hostess al a supper party Sun
day night.
Mrs. Jewett Dwyer is giving
a dinner tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
II. Norcott Leaving

HIS 3O-DAY leave having eX-
pired It John VI. N6rcott
who returned m August from
the Pacific is leaving today
for Chicago and expects 10 be
released from the navy.
Mrs Norcott and young David
will accompany him and
they viii visit 1t NorcottS par
entS Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Norcott in Chicago for a
couple of weeks
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
Capt. Darling Back

CAPT. CHARLES +. OAR
LING has returned from the
ETO where ne served 30
months rs a member Of a sur
gical unit t... and -. at the end
of his 30-day leave .. VIII re-
port az Camp Siebert, Ala, for
reaSS ignmcnt
He and Mrs. Darling and
their Young son are visiting
Can't. Darling'S parents DR.
and Mrs. Milton A. Darling Of
La Sale Blvd -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-26
ibIey HoobIer Released

SIBtaEY HOOBLER who was
a captain in the medical corps
and served more than two
and a half years in the Pacific
81, has been released from the
navy. ~.
Instead of TeSuming his med
ical practice he will be on the
faculty of the University of
Michigan medical college.
He and Mrs. Hoobler and the
children ALREADY have moved 10
Ann Arbor.