davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Argentina's Conversion
THE AMERICAN countries ar,

IL
expected to recognize the
existing regime in Argentina as a
result of the declaration of war
by that South American country
against Germany. In addition, if
last minute arrangements can be
approved by other powers, Argen-
tina may be invited to the San
Francisco conference to organize
machinery for world peace.
While some observers hail the
action of Argentina as a sign of
unity among the Republics of the
Western Hemisphere, we fail to
see where last minute declara-
ton of war against Germany, now
reeling in defeat, signifies any
change in the purpose of the gov
eminent now dominating the i'm
portant South American country.
More important than q declara-
ton of war against falling foe
would be a declaration of prin-
ciples from Argentina, backed by
concrete action signifying the sim
cere purpose of that country to
work for the peaceful development
of this hemisphere. For some
time, there has been a suspicion
that the Government of Argen-
tina in Fascist in sympathies and
intentions and this, if correct, is
not changed by any declaration of
war at this stage of the world con-
fiict.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
1900 Veterans Bills

WHILE WE ARE in favor of
Legislation to assist veterans
of the present war in many ways,
we are not blind to the fact that
the matter can be over-done.
The news from Washington is
that more than half of the 5000
bills introduced in Congress from
January DIST have, been to @assist
veterans in one way or another"
according to House Bill Clerk Will
liam j. McDermott, Jr., who sug-
gests that this session of the Con-
gress be known as "the veterans
Congress"
We cannot imagine any reason
for 1900 bills to provide benefits
for veterans of the present war
except that practically every Con-
gresham wants to get his name
on some legislation taking care of
the boys who took care of the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Bible Distribution

THE American Bible Society re-
ports that all previous rec
ords for Bible distribution were
broken in 1914, when total Of
IL, 403,5 41 copies of the Scriptures
were circulated by the Society.
This is an interesting commen-
tary upon the assertion, so often
made by certain theologians, that
the people of this country are not
as religious as they formerly were
1t completely refutes the idea that
because of the war, people every
where have turned their face from
God and that the world is rapidly
going to the devil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

THE guns Of Americas fighting forces sounded ever
n closer the doom of Naz Germany and Imperial Japan
Franklin Delano Roosevelt died in Warm Springs Georgia,
where he had been resting for 10 days.
Death resulted from cerebral hemorrhage at A. 35
on April H. Mr. Roosevelt g. He had been President
for II years one and days The White House
announced as the site of the funeral with nerment at the
family estate at Hyde Park, N. Y.
than four months had elapsed since he had taken his
historic oath Of office for fourth term Only few weeks
before he had returned from the Yaa conference where in
company with Marshal Stain of Russia and Prime Minister
Churchill of Great Britain he had labored build endure
ing peace !" "sn'o'h'l -''a
Fate denied Franklin Roosevelt the chance to enjoy the
fruits victory Axis Yet history destined
ensfrne him of the immortal American Presidents
And every citizen who mourned the untmey passing of the
Chief felt that he casualty Of the
just as surely every G. L., Marine and Sailor who had
fallen in battle. silx rs .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Housewife Cooperation
Needed For Price
Control Enforcement

1t is a simple matter for a house
wife to report an over-ceiling price
to her local War Price and Ration
ing Board, OPA explains, in stress
ing that price control can be effec-
lively enforced only with the pub
lies cooperation. All such reports,
OPA said, are confidential. Even if
court action results, the housewife
who reported the above-ceiling
charge does not have to appear I'M
less she wishes. OPA also pointed
out that the retailer about whom
g report is made doesn't neces-
sarily land in Jail. Often retail
charges above ceiling are made
through mistake, and not deliber-
ately to gain an excessive war
time profit. All housewife has 20
do to report an above-ceiling
charge is to telephone, write or
visit the board and give the fol-
lowing information: (D Your
name and address, which will be
held confidential; (2) Name and
address of the store; (3) Descrip-
ton of the article, for example,
"No. 2 can of (brand name) peas";
(4) The amount of money you were
asked to pay for it. If you can tell
how much above the ceiling price
you were charged, be sure to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

may be maintained in helping win
the peace. He faces the long-range
job of guiding the nation to postwar
economic prosperity once Nazi Ger
many and Japan are finally defeated.
Known as a plain, modest
man who has not dramatized
himself personally, President
Truman nevertheless has DEM
Onstrated ON many occasions
that he can be a leader of force
and determination. His work as
chairman of the Truman COM
mittee in the U. s. senate in
vestigating the conduct of the
war is cited as an example of
this. And his conduct of the
Vice Presidency has shown that
he can work successfully with
political leaders of both parties
i'm getting needed measures
passed and in recOnciling OPP
posing points of view.
The 33rd President was born In
Lamar, Mo-, May 8, 1884, although
the home of the family for four
generations had been on a farm
near Independence, Mo.
Served in World War l.
When World War l broke out,
Truman became captain of Bat
terry ID in the field artillery of
the 35th Division and saw ac-
ton at st. Mihiel and in the
Meuse-ArgOnne offensive.
Back in independence, Truman
and a war buddy opened a haber.
dashery business. He married his
boyhood sweetheart, Bess Wallace,
and they have one daughter, Mary
Margaret.
Truman later turned to politics
for a career, which started with his
election as County Judge of Jack
son county, Mo. In 1926 he became
the presiding judge of Jackson
county, with the endorsement Of
Tom Pendergast, political boss o.
Kansas City. He studied law al
night and supervised the construc
ton of a great highway system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
pRECEDENTS OUT:

Throughout his career as Presi-
dent, Franklin d. Roosevelt was
known as the precedent breaker"
That title was first conferred in 1882
when he few out TO Chicago from
Albany. N. Y, TO address the Demo-
cratic convention that had nomin-
ated him. OF continued after his
election as result of his informal
methods of transacting business.
But it reached climax in his de-
cision 10 seek a third term in 1910
and fourth term in 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

Never before had an American
President died in wartime. Abra-
ham Lincoln fell under Assassin
Booths bullet just five days after
the surrender Of General Lees army
at Appomattox in 1865. Woodrow
Wilson lived TO see victory over
Germany in World War L. but he
fought a losing battle for the
League of Nations and died early
in 1924, a defeated leader, Many
historians believe Lipcoln's great
ness might have been. dimnned in,
the conflicts over reconstruction
tnat followed the War Between the
States, just as Wilson'S prestige
was lost in the conflict over the
league that followed World War l.
Thus Franklin Roosevelt, dying at
the height of his career just as vic
tory was to be achieved over Ger
many, seemed likely to live in his
tory as great man.
AS the American people from
Main Street TO Riverside Drive
mourned sthe death of Franklin
Roosevelt, their prayers went up
for his successor, Harry S, Truman.
For on the shoulders of this slight,
gray, 60-year-old Missourian had
been laid responsibility such as
no American President had ever
borne. .,4rQ e...,as 3.
What the consequences of the
Presidents death. would be to
the United States and the
world, time alone would tell.
But as Americans recovered
from their first shock at the
news, they quickly determined
two things. The war must be
prosecuted TO as speedy and
victorious. finish as possible.
Lasting peace must be estab-
lished.
And so, regardless of party or OF
past political differences, the peo-
pie have rallied behind Mr.. Truman.
The new President faces the i'm
mediate task of directing American
participation in the United Nations
blueprints for a permanent world
organization. He likewise faces the
responsibility of establishing work
ing relations with other members
Of the Big Three, so that the per-
sonal cooperation which existed be-
tween Franklin d. Roosevelt, josef
Stain and Winston Churchill in
leading the Allies toward victory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
BIRp.IMpAcT w1NpsH1ELps

Small manufacturers have listed
collision-resistant wind-shields as
third in Importance among matters
to which special research should be
given. In an effort to solve this
problem, one aircraft manufacturer
has submitted his second wind
shield design within seven months
to the Alta. In this newest wind
shields, the designers have as
sumed the impact to be overcome
would be that of an 8-pound bird
'pssds aqSEIJ IsAsI unUu!xsm az
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
CIVILIANS AT WAR

The Government needs and asks
its citizens in the 10th week of
the war to:
1. Begin buying your 18th War
Loan E Bonds by increasing your
payroll savings.
2. Secure free training for a
lifetime career in the nursing pro-
fession by joining the U. s. Cadet
Nurse Corps, if you are between
II and 35, and high school grad
uate.
8. Continue to save shipping
space by sending at least three out
of five of your overseas letters by
V-mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Your Tally Card
For Patriotic Effort

DO | donate blood /
regularly
DO / buy War Bonds to
the extent of my ability?
DO l save and turn i'll 1
waste paper, fats, tin
cans!
DO l write regularly to
someone in the service?
DO / refuse to deal with
any black market
operator?
DO l share the
ride?
DO stick to my war
job?
DO l contribute generously
to the War Chest and Red
Cross?
Check this list. If you can put
an X in each of the boxes, you
can face our fighters with a
clear conscience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

1t is hard to regret the suffering
inflicted upon enemy people by air
raids when we read about the cal
lous treatment given our soldiers
when captured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

Who remembers when we thought
that the United States had so much
of everything that there never
would be scarcity, due to war or
any other cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

After the war is over there may
be some people to conclude that
Gen. Eisenhower, despite his fai-
lure to secure publicity, has done
wonderful job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
RURAL TELEPHONE
SERVICE

The intensive program for extending
service to farm families, which was be-
ing carried on before the war, will be
resumed as quickly as possible. Rural
telephone service in this country is al.
ready more highly developed than i'm any
other. Despite this, the telephone indus
try would like to see many more farms
with telephones. To bring this about,
the Bell System has developed important
newfacilities and methods. High-strength
steel wire, permitting longer distances
between poles, reduces the cost Of ex.
tending lines into areas not previously
covered. A method of sending telephone
messages over rural electric power lines
was under development by Bell Tele.
phone Laboratories before the war and
it's clear that a successful system OF this
kind can be produced. These and other
improvements, including possible appIi-
cation of radio 70 reach remote spots.
promise a substantial postwar increase
inthe number Of farms having telephone
service"
Prom tAs AAaaa RspOn OtA<
american Telephone and TeeEsph
Company Dr.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
LEE WRITES ARTICLES

Hof. Shao Chang Lee. foreign
studies director at Michigan State
college, Is the author of a series of
articles entitled Chinese Literature
IN Retrospect" appearing in the
magazine China Monthly, of which
ne Is contributing editor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
KING IN NEW POST

Tom H. King, head of the police
administration department and di-
rector Of the placement service at
Michigan State college, has been
named director of the Servicenen's
Institute and counselor for men. HE
Will continue in this capacity until
other arrangements arc made for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
Corbett at Hamilton College

Sidney B. Corbett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Corbett, III, 25630
East River road, Crosse lie, is en-
rolled at Hamilton colleges Clinton,
New York, which is now entering
it's bath fall semester.
A total of 1877 students, double
that of a year ago, sienrolled in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
ENGAGEMENT Announced

and Mrs. WinSlow Payne, 3577
Twentieth street. He is now home
or. boot leave from Great Lakes,
Ill, where he will return for fur
ther assignment
Miss Johnson will graduate from
Roosevelt high school in January.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

Dirty windShiclds increase the
glare from headlights on approach
ing automobiles at night. according
to the Better Vision Institute. The
specks of dirt scatter the light rays,
causing fog effect.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Johnson,
2134 Eleventh street. are announc-
ing the betrothal of their daugh-
ter, Doris, to Harvey w. Payne,
seaman End class, U. s. naval re-
serve.
Seaman Payne is the son Of Mr.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

the semester with the largest sin
gle group comprising 48 entering
freshmen, while approximately one
out of every five students is a dis
charged veteran.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

filling the vacancy caused by the
resignation of DR.. Fred T. Mitchell,
who becomes president of Mississippi
State college Oct. /.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

Value Of urban building started
during August was $4,000, 900 the
Labor Department reports.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

: Buy victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1945 PAGE THREE
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Hov to nnoka IT,
dnaQAn cOnu Ulul

SOS~'S S>VS~ ~OS1
You can help your baby develop
these attractive features by giving
him plenty of Vitamin D regularly
Start him now on Squibb Cod Liver
Oil, and keep it up erery day. From
Squibb Cod Liver Oil your baby
gets the extra Vitamin ID needed
to transform the minerals of his
food into sound bones and teeth.
Get Squibb's for your baby-now! I!
Evening star., 1945-05-06

@Q]UIZ 'EM
/. MECHANICS Our sailors
think up some colozfnl niekndnes
for their dignifed battieshibs. What
do they call the North Carolina, the
California. and the Wasp?
''ShOwboat," "Prune Barge"
and "Stinger," respectively.
L. X, New York, N. Y.
+ BOOKS FOR SALE Book
publishers are experiencing an I'M
brecede,sted boom. Wh0t Was the
ayer0ee sale Of books for each person
tn the country in 1914?
Three books apiece.
;. SKYDGARKERS What is q
skymdyker bomb?
One that leaves a trail of red
and yellow smoke in the air to
mark obscure targets. The smoke
lasts for five minutes and is visible
to planes five miles to the rear.
m. NJ G.. Baltimore, Md.
T. CHICKEN YEATHERS Ex-
te1iments in hoW to make use Of
chicken feathers haze resulted in q
protein fiber which is highly elastic.
What predictions are made for the
use Of this fiber?
1t may be used in substitutes
for woven canvas betting and
sutures.
S. MILITARY FIGURES One
out Of every II persons tn the US.
is in the armed forces. Russia has
about one omt Of every IS persons
in uniform. What is the size of
Rnssio's amy?
Russia's army equals our armed
strength approximately
100000.
s. FUNcSTEN Tungsten,
pitdl W0r material because 1t makes
steel hard enough for amor plate,
comes chiefly from China. How
hare ,ye obtained it.?
Many of our planes which have
flown supplies into China have
flown out with wolfram. the ore
which produces tungsten.
CONDUCTED 'T Y n
NOTE: We will pay $2 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must accompany, the 0nswe1.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
24OO Craybar Building. 420 Lexington
Ave. New York. II. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
~ ,oas gaas wsr. sA.s!s
Evening star., 1945-05-06
CONDUCTED '' N No.,

NOTE: We will pay Sc in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must accompany, the ansme,.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
240O Graybar Building. 420 Lexington
Ave, New York. II. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
AcREAcE ron SALE
BUSINESS PRoP. YoR SALE

EURLBUr. 44s7-Mod. e-rm 5ox7s
brick gar Good for heavy nsnufsc-
turing, $3.50. PETTlNE. PL 1880
scHooLCRAFT, cor Minock. i07sioo.
bargain $1,000, easy terms stores
needed. Edward Henkel Co. CA 1855
f,-,,,, fiat and stors. lot so.lio' Tn
ouire 1893 Bornette.
WOODWARD. near 3 Mile gas station
and 64-foOt corner ideal Tor apart
ment site, near schools, stores and
transports ton.
JOHN sTROM REALTOR
s27 EAST STATE FAfR-To s-fi63
-47xfoo. cor on whittier. Rusonahit.
YEOMtSs a CO loses MoRANC
Tu i-o7oe
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

z MILE ROAD. near Oakland. i4o
feet. loned heavy manufacturing.
JOHN STROM, hEALTOR
SAT- EAST STATE FAIR-To s-4i63
colOasD.-I,fash-sl Blvd. section. brick
stores, 2 flats and brick single home.
Bargain. EDELMAN. 9526 Oakland.
COLORED - Hastings. near Ferry 2
brick stores and flats. Bargain. EDEL-
MAN 9526 OAKLAND
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

BUhPfsG and PAINTING. E-z terms.
Free towing. s240 Harper. PL <7lo.
MOTOR OVERHAUL. LOW AS $685.
ILrDODDE--12t2o- -CRATIOT
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

faCA. LfNy NtAhlttfAs a-Aal
$50 ceiling 81 500. terms ,.o~nsf
WATTS %AiTfs TO 4,isk
COPELAND. 1901. between Ksrchevsl
and Jef;eTson-TvO family brick, FH
rooms each separate furnaces. base
ments, double rarage, AMI RIAL
ELMHURsT. near la Sale. brick 4
Tat. rms ga furnaces, sh!Aget'
Pent si45. Good buy. $4,000. terms.
yAIRFIELp. lsss7-Sodsrn 3 family
lncsne, 3 baths. , completely furnished.
oil IN fine condition; furnaces. fArdses,
1000 rentals; only 81 900. terms ~,
ELsEA REhLTY a rsvESTMkST co
GRAND W. 2os7-Modern bedroom
ic~.f p.rs ixrrr tfrorns from uppef
: apts face brirs. refrtgsrstoTt stoves.
3 baths and showers. stoser steam.
lisa REALTY a INVESTMENT co.
62iT Fort " VI i-lfoo.
CPsTIOT- Mcclellan Section 6-s fiat.
n A. and arm cottage 500 income,
only 81 oon-si saa-crwu CTIAS.
IRB aes5 Grsti0t oil $500.
EELEs. nr. Crstiot. mod 81 $4,000.
81 400 dn PETTiSE. pL 1880.
PASADENA between 20 And Hamilton
tlover vacant. 5 rooms. bath cscn.
income SOS per mo price 20 200
terms. ceiling SOS OWNER. TO 7.i52l.
PREsT-E, of CD RIVER
s-family brick 6 rms dwn and
up. garage. side drive, excellent lcca-
ton si4.3oo. Call Mt Peush. uN
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
CoLORED-NEw HOMES
VACANT-S300 DOWN

CoLORED-47is WILLIAMS
rms needs repsllg $3.50.
l3ss DINE BANK BLDG CA 0oos
COLORID-vacsnt. 1898 wsbAIh. q
rooms. heat, $4,000 down. Open
SUNDAY 4 10 3 q. N
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
ELMER CLARK
ELMER CLARK

yy SOLD OVER s MILLION DOLLARS.
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR
OtrrER DRIvE-Fort section. brick
three-fsmily. corner lot; fireplace, partly
furnished storm sash and screens.
forced hot air heat; a beautiful home
ana Investment Priced 10 sell. Bad
win. Pesltor. AT 2s2s.
sANrk ROSA DRIVE. 1910 near 81
C,cilis't Parish-Brick , fiat 6-4-4 one
l.room apt. furnished. tie features.
stoksr heat. yearly income. 81 500.
only sl7 500 terms
FISEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co
s2i7 Fort W VI l-i4oo
sTOFPFI., i2I2s-Fsce brick. 3 family.
tnsulsted. fun oak interior. good rentals;
plus lovely lower 8 rooms. , bedrooms
FOR owner: stoker steam. garages.
u,STa REALTY a INVESTMENT co.
s2i7 Fort w. vi l-l4oO
SUPERIOR, s3s2-Two family. hrlco'ei,
slr rooms zach basement 50 500.
AcME REAL ESTATE. 1908 GRATipT
pI aS75
o.FAMI-Y fiat. sc. north oi owen
Ave modern equipment $50 down
O,her ? families and siuEls propsr,Ss
available. TT i.6572 ta32i osklana).
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
FARMS & LANDS ron SALE

FARMS FARMS FARMS'
Nov IA the time TO buy. Don't wait
gniA saflHs send for cur list Of farms
now. state Gils and location wlntsc
-<fH~-c-cI-EFCEEE
sTASDisH. MICH
RIVERSIDE FARM BARGAIN ~
miles 70 depot town. city n hour las
lnE. else barn. etc. s<7so. terms
Lis, Other bargains mailed free II l.
Carr. STOUT REALTY. i23 w. CHI
cago ST. lpnssviiis Micf
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
FLATS ron SALE
AT KELLEY'S

NICE APARTMENT
yroperty-2t rms. q sP,I.. W vsrnor
IVY scar EsrAzt, al FURNISHED
s,esm heat. tiO 900. s. 500 dawn.
KELLEY REAL ESTATE
<Toa Woodward IL 2-2Z83
BRIGHTON iztn. rooms batn
sach. newiy decorated scar EefaEs.
$50 ceiling 81 500. terms iOpnsf
oecgplse oa!es possession. VIZ l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

ference to be held in February. The
committee includes, Villa Booker,
Emma Simmons, Maureen Coleman
and Laura Mae Smith.
The former Jane Banks, the So
rority secretary, is now Mrs. George
Tyrell.
The next meeting will be Deem
Der Fl at which time the Pragma-
teia will furnish a Christmas has
ket for some needy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sonar, 514
Carroll Ave., entertained Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Love at a waffle
breakfast and dinner, Tuesday, De-
cember 4. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dennis
of 257 Chatsworth, entertained the
visitors at a buffet supper. They
were also the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Parker, 1853 N.
Western. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Love
departed Wednesday morning, De-
cember 5, for a two day visit in
Chicago before returning to their
home.
Afternoon Bridge Party: Mrs,
Manley Rhodes, $50 Carroll Ave-,
and Mrs. Jerome L. Reed, 1926 Full
Ter Ave-, are entertaining at an
afternoon bridge party, Tuesday,
Dec. 10 at the Sterling Club.
Mrs. D. e. Beasley, 9O5 Marion
St., has been ill at her home for
two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Twentieth Wedding Anniversary:
Invitations have been issued for the
reception, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dodd, on Sunday, December
16, from 2 to p. M, at their home,
701 Carroll Avenue, in observance
of their twentieth anniversary.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson, 658 st. An
thony Ave-, who has been quite i'll
at home, is able to be up and
around.
Miss Mary L. McCary, AL
Thomas Ave-, is now making her
home at SGT w. Central.
Leg Injury: Mrs. Sarah Hardy,
979 Charles Ave-, who suffered a
leg injury when she fell on the ice
while crossing University at Chats
worth, early Saturday morning, is
recovering at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rodgers, 345
Rice St., had as their guest for the
past week, Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Vivian Love, from St. Louis,
Mo. Both cousins of Mrs. Rod
gers were guests at her Thanks
giving dinner.