davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
knowledge Test
BY DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

Which continent is the great
home Of religions CaD
Europe; tbD Africa; tc)
Asa?
"a Sino-Amcrican is a: (a)
Chlnese-Amerlcan Cb) Japa-
nese American; tcD Bur-
meSe-American?
Slow far out of the per-
pendicular does the tower Of
Pisa lean: ta) about 1917
inches, lb) about 1912 feet;
tc) about 1912 yards ?
i-Johnny Applesee d's real
name was John "a Smith:
tb) Wayne; (c) Chapman?
5-A river in Connecticut is the
word for any small dull
town: ta Squedunk; (b)
Mohawk. (c) Podunk ?
Sill in the blank with one
word: (a) is life so deaf
or peace so sweet. as To-
be purchased al the price of
chains or ." r. Henry:
tbD I'VE mutually pledge TO
each other our lives. our for
tunes. and our sacred--."
r. jefferson: (c) we must all
hang together or assuredly
We shall all hang B.
Franklin, I'D The people
never give up their liberties
but under some" f.
Burke; tel Pride. pomp,
and---of glorious war;"
w. Shakespeare?
(Answers on opposite page,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

6-WlllIam 7. TJlden AT tho age
OF 81 still is q remarkable
4 tennis PLAYER. In what year
/ would YOU guess he Won his
first national championship?
What is the origin OF the
British union jack?
s-To tell something sub rosa
is 10 tell u in strict con-
fidcnCc literally under the
roSr. Why does the phrase
have this meaning?
(Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
POLITICAL PARADE
By George Rothwell Brown

htNET and StaSson obtained
~ from the governors confer
ence A. MackInac Island what
they principally went there 70
secure. an endorsement OF the
San Francisco Charter
Bu, although the IL COVER
nors who were represented a.
tho annual meeting Of their
select society which has lust
been concluded. did give their
unanimous approval of the pro-
posed international organlza-
ton for world security. the
resolution adopted did not 90
quite as far as Gov. Dewey and
former Gov. StaSsen of Mime
sofa had hoped.
Both made It clear, the for
mcr At press conference and
the latter both 10 the press and
in an address TO the member
ship that they favored rati-
fication Of the San Francisco
agreement by the Senate with
out reservation ' and without
amendment.
But they omitted from their
resolution recommendation
that II be approved without
"rcScrNatlon. and while The
point may not appear TO be
Immediately important. il may
take on significance later
when the debate IN the Senate
gets under way and the flaws
and impcrfecuonS IN the charter
are analyzcd and exposed 10 the
public.
CON. STASSEN went 10 the
VI Macklnac Conference 10 de-
liver an address on the charter.
IN the making of which he
played an important part AZ
san Francisco as one OF the
members OF the American dele
CATION.
Gov. Dewey'S interest in the
NIidl ltl WIS wv VI blu. II lidb
been A membtr of the confer
encc of Republican governors
which in Scptem b er 1913,
adopted what is known as the
M a kinac declaration, in
which the Republican party was
put on record as favoring Amer
lean participation in world
organization for peace
DEWEY went even further
~ than this in his presidential
campaign Of 1914. He wanted
then TO remove the whole inter-
national question from politics,
and he still wanted that when
he went 10 Mackinac Island this
week
II was not until toward the
end of his Sunday press confer
enCe thta the question was
asked which enabled Dewey 10
give his unqualified approval OF
~ San Francisco charter
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
BRAIN GAME

He dled or the year In which
- died
3-Thcrc arc eight Iof them.
Can lo name the holidays
observed by all the IS
) hr aWI \~ an instrument for:
$50. tr4pug rough boards
Sling Tho edges Of steel
r4'cs tcD making small
rl.Cs2.
Monday JuIy Q. Io45
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

(which Of our presidents
presided oterthe oporlnglo
The peace conference follow
ing the Russo-Japtncsf wst
2-TrIe or false, fsJ. an .osUa-
cesn is an oyster rIID'a.-|
eia IS a form o. rout~cf-
ness
Can you remember Row h.0
Rudolph Valentino v A Whom
,ur nT ,r
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09


syndicate,
NY ONE who has observed how aspiring monopolsts
"A regularly seek the assistance of the to make their
control effective have little doubt that there is nothing
inevitable about this development.
In the United States highly proteconist policy aided
the growth monopoes In Germany the growth of caes
has since 1878 been SYSTEMATICALLY FOSTERED BY DE-
LIBERATE POLICY.
here that with the help of the state the first great
experiment scientific planning and conscious organza-
ton of industry led the creation of giant monopoes
The suppression of competition matter of
deliberate policy in Germany, undertaken in the serU
ice of IN ideal Which NOW CALL PLANNING.
Great danger lies in the policies of two powerful groups
organized capital and organized labor which support the
monopoistic organization of industry.
TJNE growth of monopoly largely the result of
deliberate collaboration of organized capital and
lied labor where the PRIVILEGED GROUPS OF LABOR
SHARE IN THE MONOPOLY PROFITS AT THE EXPENSE
OF THE COMMUNITY AND PARTICULARLY AT THE
EXPENSE OF THOSE EMPLOYED IN THE LESS-WELL-
ORGANIZED INDUSTRIES.
The toward planning is the result Of deliberate
action. No external necessities force us to It.
However, there to believe that this move
ment inevitable
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
By FRIEDRICH A. HAYEK

Economic Science the University of London
Friedrich A. HGyekS book The Road to SerfdOm
printed from the A Apr 1875 issue of Readers Digest
Of
Dist by kin Feau
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
the Pacific War VIGOROUSLY Make the PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home 0
4 Deserved Rebuke

realize the Marx.Lenin dream and
wW STOP AT NOTHING to accom-
plish their aim.
And what is their specific aim
with respect to the American armed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

THE first thing / would do 10
Il put us on an even mutual
plane is 10 have Congress enact
a law putting us on reciprocal
basis as To rights. Whatever
rights Russia grants us, we
would grant her.
If she denies our citizens the
right TO free travel IN her coun-
Try, her citizens should not have
the right 10 free travel here. If
the Democratic party is denied
representation in Moscow. the
Communist party should enjoy
no rights among US. If our press
rs suppressed there, hers must
be suppressed here.
This should be done, not in
any bclllgcrentIWay but merely
as acceptance Of her principles
for her, RETAINING ours for our
own people.
Thus VIC ouldteliminate irri-
tantS'whiCh arc bound 10 make
Tor trouble and do il fairly and
Justly. without criticism or an
taConiSm.
y striouted nv KING Features synd Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

resignation to Governor Harry F.
Kelly. 1t Is expected his successor
will be named in the near future.
Michigan has consistently been a
leader in the salvage program. Fig
ures compiled late last fall by the
War Production Board showed that
since Pearl Harbor, Michigan Civ
ilian Defense volunteers had COL
lected 1,185,970 tons of salvage val
ued at s2o,173,9 900. The per capita
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
Coast Guard Planes Make Ice Surveys for Coming Navigation Season

!, TWO Coast Guard Grammar JRF
planes eom the Miami, Fla, and
Elizabeth City. North Carolina, Air
stations, have been assigned to the
Great Lakes area to make Ice sur
Veys In connection with the opening
OF the 1915 navigation season. Head
quarters for the Cleveland, Ninth
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
BURNS RESIGNS AS
SALVAGE CHAIRMAN

announcement has been made of
the resignation of Kenneth M.
Burns as chairman of the State
Salvage Committee of the Mich
igan Office of Civilian Defense.
Burns was originally appointed
chairman of the State Salvage COM
mittee by former Governor Murray
D. VanWagoner, and submitted his
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

munication with Coast Guard Ice
breakers. led by the new 5090-ton
MACKINAW, to advise them of ice
developments in the area.
Officials of the Lake Carriers AS
ISOLATION will confer again this week
with Coast Guard officers at Dis
trict headquarters.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Naval District announced today.
The Coast Guard detachment will
be based at the Naval Air Station
IN Traverse City, Mich.
The planes will make frequent
reconnaissance flights, particularly
over traditional bottlenecks of lake
shipping - the Straits of Mackinac,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

the st. Mary's River and Whitefish
Bay. Reports of ice conditions will
be radioed to Coast Guard head
quarters in Cleveland where District
officers are consulting reg, larry
with vessel operators to determine
when navigation may begin.
The planes will also be In COM
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

A 1886, 900 barrel increase in Mich
igan's estimated proved petroleum
reserves in 1914 is reported by the
conservation departments geological
survey division.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Michigan was in tenth place in
production among the 26 oil-produc-
ing states in 1914. is in fifteenth
place on the basis Of its oil reserves.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

record is as high as any in the
nation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

- Buy War Bonds -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
a CHILD.

a CHILD.
A YELLOW DOG, dear to the
heart of navy man about to be
shipped overseas, is missing in
the vicinity of Welts street, and
it would be a thoughtful deed
for whoever's holding the dog to
turn it loose Herman" will
find his way home to 81
Wells street. He's the pet of
Cass (Junior) Brink, pharma-
cists mate &c now at an Amer
lean port ready to sail. In
every letter home, Cass men,
tons Herman" so Mrs.
Brink can't summon up courage
to write him and explain that the
dog has been missing since Fri
day. He's a beagle hound with a
dash of dachshund and
don't forget, he'll find his way
home if you turn him loose.
COlorful scenes in the Ha-
waiian Islands were featured
in movies shown last night at
the city's newest Discussion
Club which meets one
Monday each month at the
Bell Telephone building :.
The guest and mOvieman was
Major Malcolm p. (MaC
Moore, recently returned from
the islands Among the
new groups whose interests
range from local affairs to
', Russo japanese relations are
Bob WinslOw, Bob Beal,
Herman Beck, Wayne Shar-
land, Harry d. Odle, AL. Ham
eister and Ralph Bennett.
WE'D AND HAPPY
families of Mount Clemens are
the Moeres and Vests, who have
just heard from Pvt. Ernest
Moore, infantryman overseas,
for, the first time in more than
nine months. Lack of mail was
apparently caused by his units
fast movements to different
points in the theatre of war. His
mother, Mrs. Anna West received
swell letter at Christmas and
Mrs. -Inez Moore BeWersdort
just received hers includ-
ing a 50-franc note as a souve-
mir. It was written Dec. 80 and
mentions receipt of letter from
home dated Aug. ID Ernest
didn't even know his step-oroth-
er, Bob West was in the army
and Bob is now overseas.
BY the way, Pvt. Moore re-
ports that Pfc Ray Amerine is
wounded, and in European
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Little Eower'
to Voice News
on Housing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-(PD
mayor F. H. La Guardia of
New York was asked to give
Congress his ideas today of
what sort of housing program
the government should prepare
for postwar use.
A Senate subcommittee on
postwar economic policy ar
ranged to question the mayor
particularly about proposals for
federal aid to help cities rebuild
"blighted areas"
Endorsements of this PROPOSE
ton have come from government
housing officials, labor union
representatives and segments Of
the building trades industry.
Chairman Taft (R-Ohio) has
questioned, however, whether
the federal government should
lend aid to rebuilding any run
down city areas unless they are
primarily residential sections.
In testimony to the committee
yesterday, William j. Guste of
New Orleans, representing the
National Public Housing Confer
ence, Inc.-which he described
as a Citizens group said "ur-
ban development and loW-rent
housing go hand in hand"
1--WE envisage," he said, "a
program under which a local
public agency with necessary fl
nancial aid from the govern
ment would undertake to clean
up the slums and make the land
available for redevelopTent to
its most appropriate use.
AFL and CLIO representatives
told the committee that a pro-
gram of home construction SUBJ
mitted by government housing
officials was too low. This calls
for building of 100000 dwell
ings annually for a ten-year,
postwar period-a construction
more than four times the pre-
war average.
Harry Bates representing
the AFL, asked a goal of / ,500,-
600 new homes annually while
r. j. Thomas, president of the
CLIO United Automobile Work.
ers, said the goal should be
1,750,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
See Upsurge in Number
Of GI's on FurIouQh

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-(P)
The War Department has re-
moved all limitations on the
number Of soldiers who may re-
ceive 30-day furloughs.
AS a result, General George c,
Marshall said in a letter to Rep.
Brooks (D-La), the number OF
servicemen returning from the
war zones on such Burroughs
probably will increase mark
eddy" in the next few months.
Theater commanders, the chief
of staff said, now have authority
to return any men they can
spare for one month plus travel
time. The War Department, he
added, is no longer directly in
volved in such decisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Girl, "A, Run Down
on Way 10 School
Sister. II. Narrowly
Escapes Injury

A 14-year-old country girl,
on her way to Mount Clemens
High School at 8 q. m, Monday,
was struck and seriously injured
by an automobile as she walked
by the roadside on North Ora
tiot avenue, north of the New
Baltimore Highway.
Her 11-year-old sister, a Luth-
eran parochial school pupil,
walking beside her, escaped in
jury. 1t was dark at the time of
the accident.
The car victim, Joa n n
Luedtke, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Luedtke, of
1905 North Gratiot avenue. She
is a granddaughter of former
sheriff John Spaller, near whose
home the accident took place.
Joann suffered a possible frac-
ture of the left foot and similar
injury to her right knee. She is
in St. Joseph Hospital where
she was taken by Deputies Leon
Kandt and Carl Pettibone. Her
sister. Arlene, escaped injury in
the accident.
Driver of the car is Alvin G.
Sindel, age 81, of French and
Foster roads,. Route /, New Bal
timore. He is a Mount Clemens
coal company truck driver and
was driving his automobile to
work.
Sindel told officers he did not
see the girls until 10 feet from
them, because an approaching
car almost blinded him with
bright headlights. The truck
driver wept at the sheriffs Of
flee while being questioned. He
said he had no insurance on his
car and had never heard of the
new state auto liability insur-
ance law.
Sindel had a temporary driv-
ing permit, but deputies ordered
him to take an examination by
a registered optometrist when
he showed difficulty in reading
from a chart eight feet distant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Red Cross Needs 3, 900
for Overseas Service

Nearly 5000 men and women
are needed Immediately for
American Red Cross service
overseas. John E. Merrill, chair
man of the Macomb County Red
Cross chapter, announced today.
Club workers TO operate
American Red Cross overseas
service clubs, hospital workers
to give comfort and aid TO hos
pitalized servicemen, field dir
ectors and assistants TO accom-
pany troops into battle zones
and help them with personal
problems, clubmobile girls TO
operate mobile units serving
isolated troops,-are among the
personnel needed, according to
Merrill.
"The Army and Navy have
found Red Cross services over
seas so valuable that increased
demands for Red Cross person
mel in the expanding theaters of
war must be met Immediately,
the local chapter chairman
stated. Because of the impor-
lance of individual personality
and capability in these positions,
persons of the highest qualifica-
tons are needed"
Most Red Cross overseas posi-
tons are open only to men be-
tween the ages of 80 and so and
to women between the ages OF
Is and As. Rigid physical ex-
aminations are given as over
seas conditions require stamina
and health.
The Macomb County Rec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

70 insure IT'S PreSerVOtiOn.
Americas children are our
nations stake in the future. The
children of Macomb County are
our richest heritage 1t is up
to us to see to it NOW that the
future shall unfold a brighter
era than that presented in our
forefathers' time or in our
time.
The National Foundation
for lnfantile Paralysis has be-
gun its 18th annual appeal for
funds with which to carry on
the peoples fight against pol
iOmyelitis.
Remember last summer? Re-
member the fear that gripped
US as the victims fell in Detroit
and Macomb County and through
a score of states? Remember
the specialists, doctors and nurs-
es rushed to the latest outbreaks?
Remember the dollar-an-hour
special nurses hired by the hun
dreds to administer the hot
pack treatment to suffering vic
Tins? Remember the way we
looked at our children playing
in the yard or romping at the
beach wondering whether
they too would be ravaged by
the dread scourge?
Sure you remember
all these things. But may.
be there's something you've
forgotten The COST!
We don't mean in lives and
human suffering, because that
cannot be measured by any
gauge of economy or reason. We
mean the cost in cold dollars
and cents.
1t was tremendous!
In Macomb County, the Infan-
tile Paralysis Chapter dished
out hundreds of dollars monthly
in treatments and hospital care.
One month it reached ST.
545.57. Before the year
ended, the treasury was empty
and all the dollars and dimes Of
the 1914 campaign, as we'll as
funds carried over from prev
ious years, were spent and
well spent.
You sec, in this business
there's no overhead. No one
gets paid and there's no office
or travelling expenses.
The March of Dimes is now
under way Community
chairmen are asked to double
their efforts, and the public
should double its generosity
Remember:
"A man is never so TALL
as when he STOOPS to help
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

Cross chapter has been advised
by national headquarters that
educational and professional
background is not so important
as individual ability and inter-
est" Merrill asserted. Civic and
recreational leadership, there
fore. are valuable assets for per-
sons desiring 10 enter Red Cross
overseas service"
The local chapter at 1870 CaSS
avenue has information regard
ing the positions open and job
requirements of each, he said.
Application can be made locally
10 be forwarded TO the Red Cross
Midwestern Area headquarters
for further consideration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
Board Of Review
in City Thursday

An important Boy Scout
Board of Review will take place
Thursday at Z pm, at the Pres
byterian Church, scout leaders
were reminded today by Charles
A. Mikelait, chairman of this
phase of scouting.
All Scoutmasters are asked to
have their candidates for ad-
vancement on time, and troop
committeeman. fathers of scouts
and members of the council are
invited TO be present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

During the first four months
OF 1914, 1900 planes flew the
northern Atlantic route TO Rus
STA. American ferry pilots fly
the planes from Great Falls,
Mont, to Fairbanks, Alaska,
where the Russians proceed 20
Siberia via Nome or Boring Sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16
& All. til. DAY ~
By D. A. ~

Do you enjoy the sight Of happy eorefree children having
funo
So do we
Even when the complex problems of todoy beset
and there plenty of them the honest grin of four
year-od boy the shy smile of little girl reoffirms the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-16

Approximately 225,O00 trucks
have been released for civilian
use since March, 1912.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

day at the home of Mr.. BurnSides'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Burn
sides, near MarySville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gullet, of
Bloomington, Ind, spent last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. Gull
let are making an extended visit
at the home of Mrs. Cheney's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mann, Of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Morrison
spent last weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain, in Co
lumbuS.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood enter
tanned Rev. Elwood's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Elwood and fam
lily, of Ada; his sister, Mrs. Els
worth Kohl and family, of Lima;
and Mrs. Ellwood's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Sumney, and fam
lily, of Lafayette, on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Davis enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Curl and
family, Mrs. Mayme Livingston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Philips,
of Columbus, on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Gladys Eddy is spending
this week with her brother, Mr.,
Ralph Horton, and wife, of Mans
field
Miss Joellen Mcdaniel, of Mau-
NEE, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. K. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cushman en-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

ellsworth, of eWSt Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fish enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Truce Woleslagel and
son, at their home, on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Durfey, mother of
Mrs. Okey Bumgarner, has been
i'll at her home on Clinton ST., for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Allen enter
tanned as their guests, Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Simms,
Mrs. c. A. Murtis, Mrs. Lawrence
Davis and son, Bruce, all of Canal
Winchester, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fl. Lehman, of the Boundary rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Morrison
entertained with family dinner
on Thanksgiving. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Morrison
and daughters, Betty and Susan;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison,
and children, Betty, Beth and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain, of
Columbus, and sons, Jack, Tom
mie, and Joel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Langstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown left
Wednesday for Miami, Fla, where
they will reside for the winter.
Their Florida address will be 328
Eighth ave-, north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Mahon and family, at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Mr.. Norman APPEL and Mr.. JIM
Cover, of Portsmouth, spent sew
eral days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BriSker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howser Hunt and
daughter, Carolyn, recently visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hunt, Sr., and DR.. and Mrs.
j. p. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
reside in Cuyahoga Falls. Mr..
Hunt is employed by the Firestone
company. 1t is the policy of that
company to select six couples and
pay all their expenses for a two
weeks stay at Miami, Fla, each
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt are a
mOng the fortunate couples and
leave today for Florida. The COM
pany rents fine private homeI
there near Miami Beach, where
the guests reside during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fish recent
ly entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Haughn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Haughn, nephews of Mr.
Fish, all of California. Mr.. Har-
old Haughn was recently discharg-
ed from the c. Bs. Both couples
plan to go on to Florida for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rooms
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest BurnSideS
and children spent Thanksgiving