davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-15
Emperor Told Japs 1t Would
Have Been Suicidal To Fight
After Use OF Bomb
First Time In History O
Japan That An Emper
or Spoke Directly To
His People
cav A.Aasss,~a rr--...

MANILA. Aug. iS.-km-
peror Hirorito, in a broad
cast to the japanese prople
today, said that il would
have been suicidal for the
Jaos 10 have continued a.
fight after the United States
began to use the atomic
bomb.
He stated that, had the
Japaneoe prolonged The
fight, il would have resulted
in the devastation OF all their
cities, and tie loss OF many
thousands of Japanese lives,
sod for those reasons he md
the imperial government had
agreed to the terms at I'M
conditional surrender as spc-
Gifted in the Potdam ultima
tum.
The empc:or called on hiB
PEOPLE to be calm and nos tO
resort to any acts of agrees
ion in this, the gravest hour"
in their long history.
1t was the first time b. 20
history of Japan that a : %
anese emperor had u"lr
directly to his people. llyrr-
tofore, he had been quoted
indirectly'in the third prr.H
whenever he wished 10 cont
vey Il message to the Japan
csc people.
Premier Suzuki spoke over
Radio Tokyo immcdist.l
after Emperor Ilirohitp ha.i
concluded his addrcst. iIc
called on the japanese poo
Continued on ragc Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-15
KEY WEST CELEBRATES ENDING OF
WAR LAST NIGHT VERY JUBILANTLY

rounds of the city to see that all
saloons were closed. and Captain
Reordan'S order, closing the bars
at La Casa Marina, the officers
club and the warrant officer
club. went into effect immediate
Nv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-15

The force that made this pos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-15

sible-the new Tenth Army COM
manded by 1t. Gen. Simon Boil
var Buckner, Jr., who was killed
. with victory in sight-landed on
the west coast of Okinawa Easter
Sunday, April l. What could have
been d beachhed "bloodier than
Two" turned into rout.
Soldiers of the oath Army
Corps and Marines of the Third
Amphibious Corps went across
the rough, potentially formidable
terrain standing up. Within less
than three hours they had cap
tured Yontan and Kadena air
fields. 1t was easy going-sur-
priSingly so-until the army
drove southwark and hit the jap
aneSe defense line.
For a while, naval losses out
ran land casualties. Suicide pfiotS
even singled out an American
hospital ship, the U.S.S. Comfort.
which was hit April %, causing
G3 casualties.
f.. Civilians Docile
Okinawa civilians, expected by
some authorities to be hostile and
ianatically pro-JapaneSc, turned
out to be uniformly docile.
The japanese waited until April
6 before staging their first major
air attack--a knockout" blow
that cost them more than 270
planes.
Next day they sent down
naval task force-a weak one,
without air cover-to finish up
the job" U. S. carrier planes
caught the Warships southwest of
Kyushu. They sank Japan's larg-
est surviving battleship, the As
000-ton Yamato, along with two
cruisers and three destroyerS.
: Gen. Buckner gave the Japa-
nese commander an opportunity
to surrender June II. The offer
was ignored. A week later, the
u. S. general was killed by shell
fragment at a forward obServa-
ton post Enemy resistance end
ed three days later.
In the last wild days of the
campaign, the japanese COM
manders committed suicide. They
had fought, and lost, a defensive
campaign after possibly miSjudg-
ing where the Americans would
land. The single major counter
attack May 3 and 4-coordinated
with a heavy air raid and an at
tempt to land behind the Ameri-
can lineS-WaS repulSed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Adam and Fallen Man will
be the subject OF the Lesson-Ser-
mon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday. November IL.
The Golden Text Hosea AID
is 20 Israel. return unto the
Lord thy God for thou hast fall
len by thine iniquity."
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage Matthew 42S) And
Jesus went about all Gallee.
teaching in their synagogues,
and preaching the gospel Of the
kingdom, and healing all manner
OF sickness and all manner OF
disease among the people
Correlative passages to he read
from the Christian Science text
hook Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures. by Mar,
Baker Eddy include the follow
ing t2Sel The divine nature
was best expressed in Christ
Jesus. who threw upon mortals
Tho truer reflection OF God and
lifted their lives higher than their
poor thought-models would al
low thoughts which presented
man as fallen. stick, SHINING ant
dying"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
LIVING SOUTH
Continued from Page

0ntlnued from rage
But the sponsors OF Youth For
Christ are also thinking about
keeping UP old-time lynchings
aud that old-time lynchmaster Jim
crow when they talk about the
Old time religion. They figure
Thar they can use the emotional
emerge stirred up in the Youth
For Christ rallies for others less
religious purposes when the time
comes 10 extend white supre-
macy" an over America.
] believe in people progressing
religion but believe in their
practicing f. too My friends
know that | have the deepest
and most sincere respect for those
servants OF God who live NJ 10
thor calling and preach love for
an men when the Lord calls them
10 the ministry
But II any old grating "rever-
end comes around and tries Il
line M your kids In this new
scheme of the slaveherders, JUS
answer him in the words OF thu
1 Apostle John
" Receive him not into your
house. neither bid him Godspeed.
But speed him away from your
house, and that mighty fast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
World Order Day
AT Bethel Church

World Order DAY. viii be oh-
served at BETHEL AME church.
Fl ederick at 81 Antoine, sun
day. Nov II. The pastor the
Rev. Jonathan 4 Danes viii
sneak az II am. using rs a sub
jeci Are We Ready For Peace
The Ymne Adult forum viii
sponsor special program using
as It's theme The Races Of Man
kind Mrs. Grace OUTLAW an
American Rcd Cross worker who
has recently returned from over
seas. Vill be the principle speak
er Music will be furnished by
the Hines Chorean cheir under
the direction OF Rilly Hines and
the Bethel Male quartet A. the
Sunday school hour Harvest
Home homecoming will he OBJ
served
Eight hundred and fifty per-
sons communed SUNDAY and four
persons We're received in the
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
----.--------------------r--
CT CHRISTIAN LEAGUE
SET UP IN MARSEILLE

WITH L. s. TROOPS MAR
sFILLF. France-Under the sur
vision OF Chaplain William High
tower OF Oklahoma City. Okla
homa. seven soldiers OF the 525th
Port Battalion recently organized
the Service Mems Christian
league in the battalion chapel
Corporal Levi VI. Roberts. Cor
lms Christi Texas who is presi-
dent stated that the purpose Of
me organization is TO promote
religious devotions" among men
~ the outfit Bible reading song
fcsts and the sponsoring Of pro-
grams are among the functions
~ the group.
These men sing in the batta-
lion choir and participate in the
weekly PRAYER meetings and sun
day morning services Of their
unit
Sergeant Harry l. Harris 42OA
RaNer avenue East 81 Louis.
Illinois: Corporal Robert l.. Gra-
ham 1853 Hendrick street. De-
troll Michigan; Sergeant En-
mcti r McNult, Route 4 san
ANionio. Texas Corporal John
" Fracketf Private First Glass
James Welder and Private First
class Clarence Perry Maringouin.
Louisiana are members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
WHITE VANDALS PAY
$500 FOR RELEASE

CONWAY, :. c. lamp Willie
Gnags and whiteforf DELI white
soldier ana sailor respectively
who had been held IN jail one
week after having wrecked the
heminswaN chapel coiore q
church ON Sarurda, nieht spree
We're released from the county
ian have Monday alter relatives
Paid $500 Va damages.
The parents ~ eseh paid $3.50
re~peGNov and regret,ine the
almost total vrecking ~ their
edifiee officials of the church
declined lo press charges
The sudden passing of Thomas
Edward Lew SO Tuesday Octo-
hcr 30 leaves another sap IN The
rapidly diminishing ranks Of old
netrNiters 81 Levi sucCumhed
az the home Of his son and
alehter-in-la0 Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Levi 777s American
avenue
For many years the deceased
Wis recognized as one Of the
ciiys esf known ,hefs AZ the
time Of his death he had been the
baker in ne cafeteria maintained
hy the Ford Motor company.
noarborn Mich He had held this
position 10 years
Mr. Levi was native Detroiter.
ant VAS brother OF Mrs sara
fevi stephens widely known mu-
sic teacher Funeral services were
held SATURDAY November Z. At
nm from Wehsters Funeral
home The officiating minister
was The Rev N Brown pastor
~ First Baptist church Windsor
on lnterment was in Memorial
Park cemetery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
COMMUNION
AT EBENEZER

Sunday morning the congrega-
ton at Ebeneser AME church
observed communion The COM
munion message was supplied ny
m. pastor. the Rev Carlyle =.
stewart. who spoke from the
theme Victories Living
The Rev. Mr. stewards sermon
proved that when We lose God,
we lose the meaning OF life;
that the Lord knows the way
that we all take.
In his closing remarks Rev.
stewart declared. The doubt OF
God ia the worst doubt OF all,
Christians are going To he tried
there is no excellence without
great labor
Music in songs were furnished
nv the Senior choir and Bethany
chorus Six new members Joined
Sunday morning. Nov. 10. the
guest speaker will be Bishop Al
len Isaac Jones Is the church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Preacher-Poet
In Anthology

Los GELEs-(ANP)-- Rev.
John r. Owens, corresponding
secretary OF the Los Angeles
forum and member Of various or
CARNATIONS for social and civic
betterment, has recently had two
OF his poems selected for inclu-
sion in the literary anthology,
pen Point Serenade.' published
in New York.
Rev Owens was recently hon
ored by being elected member
OF the board OF directors OF the
American Poets congress. which
until his admission OF member
ship had been an all white or
ganization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

board OF trustees the, j
agreed that he should \.
tanned as chairman Of tho .eA.
executive board. Leadin, n
churchmen In the stat. cA,''
that Bishop Curry was die,,,.'
and was guilty Of maxim, n
ness transactions and tho .n,.,
ment Of school officials TIA,
not serve the best interest ~
institution.
The group OF bishops r.,,,
Bishop Curry as bishop n, \,
homa and appointed Btu
George ". Baber As hl.A..
Arkansas The bishops com.
tee included Bishops " 4 :.
tain, r. r. Wright q y
Nichols and John H clsvbo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Plan Music At
Caledonia Baptist

Preaching service at Caledonia
Sunday at 1880 Sunday morning
Attendance was large and the
message inspiring
Sunday School was held at
10 am The BYPU met AZ s 40.
The evening service opened at
74b pm
A grand musical program will
he presented AT the church sun
day, November II AZ $50 pm.
under the auspices OF the Min
isters' Wives club
Rev J.. n White IL pastor
Rev. l.. J Gates. superintendent
Of sunday School; Mrs j n.
White. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
new HOME CHURCH
PREPARES FOR
THANKSGIVING FEAST

Members and friends OF the
New Home Baptist church al
1914 Mack avenue extend an in
,itation TO all aged mothers.
fathers widows orphans 10 at
tend dinner at the church on
THANKSGIVING Day The dinner
Will be entirely free, as the
church feels II is its duty to
do this BE sure to come to New
Home Baptist church on Thsnks-
Kving Day and help make II a
day TO be long remembered.
The public Is asked to coop
crate with this church in put
ine over its program for God.
Rev. J. R Higgins is pastor;
Mrs Helen Major. church re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Card OF Thanks

Mrs Florence willis OF the
Phyllis Whearley Home 55s East
Elizabeth street who celebrated
her SSH birthday last Saturday.
wishes 70 thank her friends and
the Detroit Tribune for their gifts
and courtesies extended 20 her.
Surviving are two sons Law
renee and Joseph three brothers.
'wo sisters and eleven grand
children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
PEOPLES
CHURCHHOLD
SONG NIGHT

Sunday evening the lars. III
congregation OF The chur,.
All Peoples Woodward u
Vernon Highway rejoic.d ~
their hearts in a conFr.r,,,,l
songfest lead and directed br }
Nellie p. Huger
The service opeped with I'D
led by he rev William NolJ
pastor OF St johns Presou,r|
church.
After the scripture readir,
the Rev. Ellsworth Smith \
service was in the hands =,
Nellie u Huger, for the sor,,l
In offering her comments
such service. Or. Huger dscl,,.
People never have prswtI
when they are singing sont 1,
a wonderful thing in Tie h,,
OF men,
In the Christian church 4.
tinued Or. Huger God used \
sic to lift the hearts q Ms .,
pie In q song service n h
kind We have such r,spo,
bility for each other unitinr
the ideas that We hay, 70 f,
God"
Among the songs rendsrt
ihe congregation were eAll \
The Power OF Jesus 10y
The World" The Fairsu "a
Jesus" This l. Ny Fan.
World" and "Ameriea
Mrs Estelle Andrews lyr,
prano. was the guest soloir 4
rendered II VIII Extol ri.1
Isaac Jones. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
New Bethel Pastor
Condemns
Lukewarm

A large congregation listened
very attentively Sunday morning
10 a splendid sermon preached
by the pastor. DR.. W. 4. Ramsey.
text. Rev. s:i7-is. subject The
Luke Warm, Selfish Church.
All present enjoyed the discourse
The Gospel chorus furnished the
music. starring Mrs. Perry as
soloist.
The doors OF New Bethel stand
open at all times to all friends
and visitors who wish 10 worship
here.
Miss L NJ. Howard is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
|AME BISHOPS REMOVE CURRY
SEND BABER TO ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark--(ANP)-
Bishop George c. Curry was re-
moved from the CHARACTERISTIC
OF Shorter college during meet
ing OF Bishops here Tuesday
following protest from a group OF
Arkansas AME laymen.
While the bishops agreed that
Bishop Curry should be removed
from the schools chsncellory
and a. chairman Of the general
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Rev. Harrison
|At2nd Baptist
Anniversary

During November, the Second
BAPTIST church. AL Monroe ave-
nue.. honors DR.. r. L. Brady, Sr.
on ne occasion OF his Sbth ami
Nersary as pastor.
The guest preacher for Sunday,
November IL, will be the Rev. Z. l..
Harrison, ID. ID. pastor OF Shiloh
Rantlst church. Washington. d c..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

who will speak at the 1890 am.
and 500 pm. service.
Or. Harrison will also preach
each night Monday through
Thursday. Special music will be
provided The public is invited 10
attend. Services will begin at 7.45
pm each night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
: REDWOOD SECTION :

toned with the army, from tour
into Switzerland, which he says
he enjoyed very much.
Roger Oman, son of Mrs. Jack
Oman, is a patient at Children's
hospital, Columbus, where he is
said to be suffering from polio.
Mr.. and Mrs. o w. Frum, sons,
Raymond of Gallon, and Harold,
spent last Saturday at Chillicothe,
where they visited with Miss Helen
Frum. Harold Frum arrived from
Germany last week and has receiv-
ed his honorable discharge from
the army:
Mr.. Charles Gill arrived in Rich
wood last Freddy, from Germany
He has seceived his honorable dis
charge from the army.
Mr.. Charles Gill arrived in
Redwood last Friday, from Germ
any. He has received his hon
orable discharge from the army.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles LeMaster,
of Milford, visited over the week,
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Le-
Master. Mr. Charles LeMaster has
just returned from overseas duty
with the Red Cross.
Mr.. Harold Frum is visiting at
the University of Indiana, Bloom
ington, Ind, this week. Mr.. Frum
was teaching at the university be-
fore he was inducted into the
army.
Mrs. Lester Wall plans to en-
tertain her brother, Col. T. K,
Kirk of Dayton, this coming week.
Col. Kirk arrived in Dayton last
Friday, flying from Japan in two
days. He has been in charge of e.
vacuation hospitals for the 2 10
years of his overseas service. The
hospitals were located in various
areas from Australia into Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hitchcock, of
Detroit, spent last weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Culver Har-
ris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Callahan and
children, of Marion, spent last
Sunday visiting Mr. Callahan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gala
han.
Miss Annabel Wall, of Cleve-
land, and Miss Rosemary Wall, of
O. S. u. spent last weekend visit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

! RMS. Homer Fox, last Saturday,
for a visit of about a month. They
plan to make their home in Flori-
da.
! Mrs. Dean Cochran entertained
Miss June Cochran and Mr.. Robert
| Stoneburner, of Wyandotte, one
evening last week They were ac-
companied home by Miss Carroll
Cochran. Mrs. Dea Cochran and
son, Terry spent from Friday un-
til Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fess Cochran, of Wyandotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Bennett
Mrs. Margaret Conley, and Mrs.
Keith McAdams, of Allen Center,
spent last Sunday, at the@home of
Mr., and Mrs. William Morrison.
Mrs. Conley remained for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins have
moved into their home on Blaine
ave, which they recently purchas-
] ed from Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Mosher. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have
sold their property on N. Franklin
St. to Mr.. Grover Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wall have
received word that their son, Bill
lie Wall, has ben promoted to First
Lieutenant. He received his promo
! ton about the first of October. Lit.
Wall is stationed in the Philippine
Islands with the S03rd Field Ar
tillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collier enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Rem
nick, and daughter, Sharon, of Co.
lumbuS, over the weekend.
Mr. Everett Weaton has recent
| ly returned to Redwood for the
winter Mr. Wheaton operates sew
eral golf courses in Chicago, dur
ing the summer season. During the
winter hunting and trapping seas
on he lives in Redwood where he
purchases pelts and ships them to
Chicago.
Mr.. Frank Matteson of the
Merchant Marines, arrived in
Redwood last Sunday evening for
a 30-day leave, He is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mat
teSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Temple
have received word from their
son, Wayne, that he is just return
ing to Germany, where he is sta
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
FARM BUREAU
COUNCIL NO. s

Advisory Council No. 8 met for
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
BlumenSchein. The meeting was
opened by Clarence L. Rausch.
Mrs. Blumenschein reading the
125th Psalm.
The 20 persons present entered
into lively discussion led by Don
Gamble, the topic beng, Relation
ship between city folks and farm
Iers", QUIZ, "our city cousin"
and why don't hungry people
eat?
Mrs. Henry HANDEL reported on
the local hospital association. She
suggested it would be a worthwhile
project for all of the councils in
Union county to help furnish a
room. Council No. 8 went on rec
ord as in favor of it and are having
the money collected in the sun
shine box at each meeting. Mrs.
Handel also told of the program of
the State Annual Farm Bureau
meeting to be held at the Neil
House in Columbus on Nov. IA and
Is.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Haggard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert HauSer and family, and Mrs.
Minnie Hauser.
Officers elected for 1916 are:
chairman, Clarence L. Rausch;
vice chairman, Donald Gamble;
secretary, Mrs. Donald Gamble;
discussion leader, Eugene McKit-
rick; assistant leader, Simeon Par
menter; Sunshine box, Mrs. ST.
neon Parmenter; and reporter
Mrs. Henry HANDEL.
The next melting will be a pot
luck supper at Z pm, Dec. 6, in
the Farm Bureau hall.
A 10 cent Christmas gift eX-
change will be held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

ing with their parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Lester Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dildine en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Nor
rison at their home last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Erwin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Erwin, arrived ir
Redwood last week after receiv'
ing his honorable discharge from
the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barry anC
children, have moved into then
beautiful new home on their farm
on the Ransome I'd. Their former
home was destroyed by fire last
year.
Mrs. Arthur Bushong is recup'
Grating in the Marion City hospi
tai from an emergency appendec,
tony.
Miss Martha Hill, WHO has just
returned from a government as
signment in Calcutta, India, spent
some time this week with hel
mother, Mrs. Deborah Hill, before
taking up new duties in Washing.
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Harold Obee and son
Douglas, of Blissfield, Mich, are
spending a few weeks with Rev
F. W. Obee.
Mr.. Frank Cramer has spent 6
few days this week at Grant hos
pital in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lowry have
recently returned from a three
weeks trip through the Smokey
mountains.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shoup, of York
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle
Burgoon.
Rev. F. w. Obee, Mrs. Thelma
Obee and chilren, Larry and Kath-
leen, spent the past weekend at
Washington c. H. and Sabina.
Mr.. Jim Davis and daughters
Sharon and Rita Sue, spent some
time in Redwood this week, before
returning to their home in Paines-
vile. Mr.. Davis has recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the navy.
The Rebekah Lodge held a
euchre party with Mr.. Bernard
Miller, of Mt. Victory, winning the
prize for the high score for the
men and Mrs. James Dawson win
ming the prize for the high score
for the women. Mr.. Howard Ellin-
wood received the consolation
prize for low score for the mer
and Mrs. Homer Schneider had
the low score for the women. Re-
freshmentS were served by the fol-
lowing committee, Mrs. Roy Fry
Mrs. Edgar RoSette, and Mrs. H
o. Moore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

/ years. 1t has everything; Youth!
Romance! Humor! Extravagant
! Adventure! Broad Comedy! An a
mazing climax and a super-surpris-
ing ending! The cast includes Peg
gy Brewster, Barbara Lake, Lila
Lee Pittman, Mable Warner, Mel
da Bailey, John Wiley, Tuck
Smith, Bill Marsh, Don Ransome
. and Don Fields. This play is being
directed by Mrs. Poulalion, the
English teacher. Between acts en-
tertaining musical numbers will be
presented. Remember the date,
Nov 16, at the Redwood high
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FooS enter
tanned the following for dinner last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald De-
Bolt, of Redwood, Mrs Edgar
Rosette, of Redwood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Miller and son, Jack,
of Mt Victory.
! Mr.. and Mrs. David GlasSmeyer
have received the following an
nouncement: Miss Eloise Hemphill,
of Jackson, Miss, and Mrs. John
d. GIassmeyer, C.M. DC were mar
ried Sunday, Nov L. Mr.. John
Glassmeyer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Glassmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cassel, of
Cleveland, visited one night last
week, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lake. The next day, acom-
panied by Miss Mary Lake, they
started for El PaSo, Tex, where
Miss Lake plans to spend the win
ter with her brother, Mr.. Walter
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs, Cassel plan
to 60 on to Arizona.
Mrs. Harlan Burnsides is recu-
perating from a major operation
in Grant hospital, Columbus.
Mrs Annie T. Turner, of Della
ware, is spending some time at the
home of her son, Mr.. Richard
Turner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lindsey, of
Orlando, Fla, arrived at the home
of Mrs. Lindsey's parents, Mr.. and