davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
.RoweGets S4,592
In Court Verdict

Lynwood r lSchoolboyl Rowe.
former Detroit Tiger pitcher, TO-
day was awarded 81, ,592 by the
state supreme court as partial
restitution for the $1,000 he lost
IN an, insurance annuity Swindle
The Lansing decision was neces-
>ary 10 permit the former Tiger
now IN the navy. 10 obtain the
money left with the probation
department of recorders court by
the swindler. former assistant
prosecutor Ralph r Baker
Baker was sentenced IN Janu-
ary. 1914. 10 serve from one and
one-half 10 FIVE years in prison
for larceny by conversion. Rowe
gave Baker the money in payment
for S35,000 annuity. only 10
learn that his payments were not
turned over 10 the insurance
company
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Cheaper Goals Boost
Supply to Normal

Michigan and Detroit consumers
usually burn hard and soft coal
and coke mined in the Eastern
Appalachian area.
Crowley al the same time said
that May Is. tomorrow. is the
date for final filing of
need declaration w { h
dealers.
But" he added. "hling by
May Is Is not essential. Appli-
cations filed after that date will
he honored. Some dealers have
the erroneous impression that
consumers can't receive coal un-
less they have filed BY May Is"
Applications filed by tomorrow.
however. assure 80 per cent de-
livery by Oct. I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Accused
LIN n=GaS
Racket
By- HENRY eANTIN

George Prudom Of i072 Pingree,
A minor official -iff-the- -DetFeei
Office of Defense Transportation.
wss accused IN federal Warrant
today of falsifying certificates of
necessity 10 obtain fraudulently
$1,000 gallons of gasoline.
The warrant. issued by T. S.
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd on
recommendation of Asst. l.. S.
Atty. Frank X. Norris. specifically
charged Prudom conspired with
two men and a woman, known 70
the government only under ficti-
tious names, 10 violate the second
War Powers Act and the code
governing issuance of gasoline
coupons.
Norris said the ring apparently
had worked its racket since Nov.
!. using phony names of ndivid-
uals and companies on certificates
of necessity prepared by Prudom
for transmission through regular
OPA and rationing board chan
nels. The OPA has no choice but
TO honor such ODT certificates.
the federal attorney explained
Confederates. using the ficti-
tious names appearing on the GER
tificateS, therefore. had no diff
Guilty in obtaining the gasoline.
Finally. one of the falsiied
forms was intercepted. Norris
said, and delivery of the gasoline
was held up 1t was made out to
the Olympic Petroleum Transpor-
tatoin Co, apparently a non-exist-
ent firm. and listed Malcolm
Severn. an alias for the John Doe
named in the warrant. as a CO.
conspirator, as president of the
COmDanV
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Regulations have been modified
so that domestic users will receive
their normal coal supply next win
ter If they are willing to accept
20 per cent of that supply in less
scarce and cheaper Goals. the
s o ! d Fuels Administration an
nounced today.
Previously, the STA had ruled
fatty that domestic users would
receive only so per cent Of the
1944-45 season supply.
"Now," said area Manager
Edward c. Crowley. michigan
consumers can get their full
supply u they will accept one
fifth In Goals to which they are
unaccustomed. such as those
mined in Illinois. Indiana and
western Kentucky"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Ottawa Silent
On Job for Duke

OTTAWA. May II fUPl-The
prime minister's office has no in
formation on a report that the
Duke Of Windsor will become gov
ernor general Of Canada. it was
stated today
Other sources here expressed
the view that the dukes appoint
ment as governor general was un-
likely II was felt that such an
appointment might occasion con-
iroverSy among certain clements
OF the population.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
FIRE RAIDS RESUMED

The B-29 raid on Nagoya, 165
miles west Of Tokyo on the main
JapsneSe home island of Honshu,
marked d renewal of the fire raids
In which SuperfertresSes burned
out 55.6S square miles of Tokyo,
Yokohama. Nagoya. Osaka. Kobe
and kawasaki in March and April.
Todays armada concentrated
on nine square miles of northern
Nagoya, an area crowded with
flimsy homes. numerous shadow
factories and the huge MitsubiShi
electric works and Chigusa plant
of the Nagoya arsenal
B-29s from Guam, Tinian and
Saipan met near Two for the at
tack and thundered north in
columns of IL planes 10 a squad
ron without fighter escort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
High British Honors
Due for Eisenhower

LONDON May II INS)-A
move is afoot today throughout
Great Britain TO honor Gen. Eisen-
hover, supreme commander of
the victorious Allied forces in
Europe-including the suggestion
that he be made an honorary
British field marshal.
This honorary rank. which must
be conferred by King George VI,
hitherto has been conferred only
upon foreign monarchs. Never
before has it been conferred upon
a non-British soldier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Ndzis' Tank Chief
Captured byYanks

BERCHTESGADEN, Germany.
May Ia INSD-Col. Gen Heinz
Gudenan. GermahyS ace tank
commander and former chief Of
the armv's general staff. has been
taken prisoner by Americ a n
troops. II was disclosed last night
He blamed incompetent leader
ship" for the defeat Of the Reich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Thousands TO Get
Pictures of Nom
(Sse Pictorial R.piew)

Some day soon battle-weary Yank on Okinawa will
open his mail from home to find gift that will be close to
his heaft-a picture of
Meanwhile, thousands of other soldiers sailors.
marines and coast guardamen all parts of the globe will
be experiencing similar thrill All because several thou
sand Detroit mothers took time Mothers Day TO have
PORTRAITS made for. their and damghers overseas
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
HaIsey Spurs u. :.
I'm 9TH Loan Drive

A ScreRth Var Loan message from Adm
". F. HalSey Jr commander Of the Third Fleet
your fighting men are looking for good
news from home that the Seventh War Loan
has been subscribed. They know how to trans
late good news from home into bad news for
the Jap. Let the good news come"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Dutch Arrest 10000

L o NDO May II INS)-
Ten thousand Dutch Nazis and
Collaborators have been arrested
in Amsterdam. a Netherlands news
agency report from that city said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
AP Men Ordered Home

PARIS, May II tUP)--AIIied
headquarters announced
today that Edward Kennedy and
Morton Gudebrod of the Associ-
ated Press had been disaccredited
and ordered back 10 the United
States in connection with the un-
authorized dispatch by Kennedy
on the German surrender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
P| P|otter Tells
How Shoe Fit
Killer
BY FRANK NORRIS
Tine, starr Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, May 14--Al.
though insisting he did not kill
Senator Hooper after accepting
money for the murder job, Sam
Ahramowitz admitted on the Wit
ness stand today that his shoes
fitted the small imprint left by
the SLAYER.
The bushy-haired, unperturbed
gunman volunteered the inforrna-
ton while under cross-exanina-
ton by r. G.. Leitch, attorney for
Sam F'leisher, one of the four
defendants accused of plotting the
murder.
IMPRINT is CLUE
An important clue in the
Hooper killing was an imprint
left in the snow at the side OF
the car in which the politicians
body was found. II was so small,
police at first thought a woman
might have pulled the trigger
when three bullets were sent
through the senator's head.
"What size shoe do you
wear?" Leitch asked.
"Size eight" Abramowitz re-
piled. land, il you want to know,
my shoes fit the imprint left at
Hooper's car"
The witness did not say how he
obtained this information, bat il
was recalled that police made
plaster casts of the tracks in the
snow.
At one point during the cross
examination, Abramowitz looked
directly at the four defendants--
Sam and Harry Fleisher, Pete
Mahoney and Mike Selik - who
long had regarded him as a pal.
EXPLAINS ON STAND
II know I'm not a friend, and
that YOU think I am a rat" the
notorious hood1um said.
He explained from the stand
that he denied consistently for %
days that he knew of a plot to
murder Senator Hooper.
when you didn't send me A
lawyer uufhk dt tnht ttfues Il
got mad and told the TRUTH
Abramowitz declared in way, Of
apology.
He testified he has served two
prison terms. one for robbery
armed. and that he has been ar
rested more than 100 times.
.Leitch brought out that he had
accepted money after making an
alleged agreement with the de-
PENDANTS to shoot Hooper.
The money was paid To me
by Harry Fleisher," he said.
without revealing how much he
received.
"While on two trips to Al
bion To Kill the senator-the
two unsuccessful trips - Sam
Fleisher paid for our meals out
CONTINUED on Page ?. Col -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
WORK ENTIRE DAY

Starting early yesterday morn
ing and continuing throughout the
day. a staff Of expert Times photo
grapherS labored ceaSelessly TO
provide DetrOitS mothers up-to-
date portraits 10 send 10 their
loved ones on the fighting fronts
of the world
Using modern. hiCh-Speed cam
eras, they performed one of the
most gigantic Photographic as
signments ever handed a news
paper Photographic staff The
camera work was all under the
direction of Frank Lyerla, head Of
the Times pt1oto department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
MERCHANTS RALLY

At $50 a. m. tomorrow, the
Retail Merchants Association will
stage a street rally at Woodward
and State. Mai Gen. Fred l..
w a ker. commandant of Fort
Benning. Ga. will be the princi-
pal speaker AT the hour-long pro-
gram. Stores will be closed dur
ing the rally and more than 10000
retailers are expected to attend.
approximately 10000 gallants
have volunteered to solicit bond
purchases. CIO and AFL unions.
together with plant managements.
have pledged full cooperation.
Michigan's quota in Series F,
bond sales is S226.000.O 900. or SS5. =
100000 more than that for the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
MAILED IN BLANKS

Through the plan first proposed
in the Sunday Times of a week
ago. mothers wishing 10 obtain
the photographs all without cost
mailed in blanks to The Times.
In return. appointment cards
were sent informing them Of the
exact hour TO be in the auditor
lun.
Each mother will receive al
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
British on AeIqoIand

LONDON. May Ia NS)-The
first formation of British troops
has landed on the island of Helgo-
land. the Dutch radio reported
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
9 So Miles
Flaming
Key JapCCHiy

GUAM, May II fUP)-More
than 500 Superfortresses blasted
nine square miles of Nagoya into
a flaming ruin with 3 500 tons of
bombs today in the heaviest and
most concentrated fire raid ever
made.
The B-29 armada-biggest of
the war-deluged Nsgoya. Japan s
main aircraft manufacturing CEN
ter and third largest city. with
more than 500.750 fire bombs az
the rate Of 40 tons minute for
nearly an hour and half.
The attack exceeded in weight
most raids made by the l.. s.
Eighth Air Force and Raj against
Germany. II underlined official
warnings that Japan faced even
greater destruction than the
Reich unless she surrendered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

a money.laden armored car
The FIVE held include William
Joseph Guigar l6. confessed irig-
german in the May 10 shooting OF
Joseph Ross. 69-year-old watch
man Al the Vernon Ginger Ale Co.
Guigar lives at 3505 National
The other four facing A murder
count, according 10 Det It Harry
Williams oil the homicide squad,
are
AloysIus r. Grant T. of 1884
National: Wayland W Elmoro H.
Of 5llS Avery Vincent + Cflpps
10. of 1914 Brooklyn and William
Kuhlman. II. of 1884 Sycamore
Sought for questioning Is oscar
Becker. II. Of 3317 Wabash for
mer Vernon employe
SHOT GUARDING PAY ROLL
Ross was shot last Thursday
night while guarding $1,000 be
longing 10 the company Williams
and Detective 1t Leo Doyle Said
that Guigar the next afternoon
stopped a police car carrying Pa
trolmen Joseph King and Jacob
Japenga and told them that two
kids in the neighborhood' had
guns concealed in a garage az 1889
Brainard and planned 10 rob a
Pennington bank
The two kids turned out to be
Elmore and Grant Doyle said. and
Guigar's attempted doublecroSs
backfired when they named hun
as Ross killer and admitted being
part OF the gang that attempted
10 rob Ross CrippS and kuhlman
were picked up later
GUNS FOUND
In the Bralnard garage Doyle
said. were cached a revolver a
deer rife and shotgun. which
were 10 have been used 10 rob the
Pennington bank. and a rifle
grenade which was 10 be used
10 blast an armored car max
ing money deliveries TO the Brook
lyn street branch of the gas com
pany.
The rife grenade. police said
had been ineenlously fashioned
from an empty casing picked w
on a state troop practice battle
ground. The grenade was 10 have
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

Yesterdays NJ her Day
Photo Party. staged by The De-
troit Times IN the auditorium Of
Northwestern High School thus
became one Of the greatest and
most reverent tributes 10 mother
hood I'm Dptroit's : history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
BURNING AFTER $ HOURS

A japanese communique ad-
mitted fires still were burning.
five hours after the start of the
raid, but insisted that most" had
been quelled
Radio Tokyo said another huge
American air armada of nearly
1000 carrier planes was raiding
southern Japan for the second
straight day. apparently concen-
trating on bases from which the
Japanese suicide planes have been
attacking American shipping off
Okinawa.
On southern Okinawa, Y. 6.
marines we're slugging it out with
desperate japanese in the north
ern outskirts of the capital city of
Naha in a battle as bloody as any
on Two. One marine company lost
30 per cent of its strength in the
last two days.
Other japanese attempted TO
land behind American lines. FIVE
miles northwest of Naha and we're
wiped out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

The sun ain set a. 80 y ts4sy
and rise tnmorroW at f.ir an
The moon Eih rise e. $50 - tpfsy
and set tomorrOW a. f110 m
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

DAG LAKE LINTS TO CLEVELAND
very nirht At IL 30 Travel n comfort
servics 70 Buffalo begins Tuesday May a.
Foot % Thira street. ca $500 ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
TWO AMERICAN ACES FREED FROM NAZIS

LONDON, May ii UP)-Lt Col. Francis s. Cab
resk of Oil City Pa and Col Hubert Zemke of Mssoua,
Mont, two of Americas most famous air aces Of the
European have been liberated from German prison
camp 1t announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Tin,i rho,o

William Guigar. l6, of 1905 National. the confessed
triggerman in the shooting Of Joseph Ross 69year-od
vachman of the Vernon Ginger Ale Co.. who waylad
May 10 by gang Of juveniles, robbed and shot fatally
First degree murder warrants recommended by the
today against teen-age youths whom
police quoted admitting revealing plans rob
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

g2sl FLASHES
4OCK BANS LIFTED BY WPB

ALARM CLOCK BANS LIFTED BY WPB
WASHINGTON. May II (UP)-The War Production
Board today removed restrictions from manufacture of
spring and electric alarm clocks to permit
facrer TO increase production whenever the materials
become available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

WASHINGTON. MAY II lNSl-The WPB
nounced today that 100000 additional passenger tires
have been released to the OPA for raonng during May
bringing the total number available for civil replacement
in May to 1,500,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

WASHINGTON, May II (UP)-President Truman
today nominated X. Henry Norweb of Ohio to be am
bassadOr to Cuba Norweb is serving ambassador
to Panama In Cuba he will succeed Spruille Braden
recently transferred to Argentina.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Aerial Bombs
Open n7thWdf.
Loan n=DHVe

Aerial bombs doomed today 10
honor the memory Of 4, ,36l Wayne
County heroes who have fallen in
battle and 20 mark The opening of
the Seventh War Loan Drive IN
Detroit.
More than 200 persons stood
in the rain among The - fiagS OF
the United Nations on the lawn
of City Hall to participate in the
ceremonies opening the campaign.
High on standards was huge
gold star bearing the number of
the county's immortal dead.
Army and navy color guards.
Blue Star and Gold Star mothers.
and members Of the staff Of the
treasury departments war finance
committee we're ln the throng
Music was furnished by the
band from Dearborn Naval Train
ing School
The Very Rev BENJAMIN Hoffiz,
archprieSt Of 81 Georges Ortho-
daE Church delivered The inyo-
cation
t0-FooT GOLD STAR
Each day a. noon the names Of
those reported Nlied IN action the
previous day viii be read. aerial
bombs fired and tha totals
changed on the gold star Clergy
men Of All faiths will participate
Throughout the state. (which
has a quota Of S501 100000. and
across the nation. similar pro-
grams VIII launch the gigantic
campaign 10 back the war with
Japan
Monroe viii be the scene Of the
formal opening Of the states bond
campaign tonight At 7.30 p. m.
30 infantrymen from the army )
Here's Your Infantry show will
parade through the town 10 Roes-
Sler Field Two Medal of Honor
men arc in the group. which Will
be making its debut in tour Of
the country.
A 30-foot gold star has been
erected on the Detroit city hall
lawn. bearing the numbers Of
Wayne County war dead
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

HouRLY TLNPERATUHEs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

many congenial people at a Gar
den Party on Saturday after
noon. On Sunday afternoon a
group Of young people were in
vited to meet Miss Newsome at
the home of her aunt and cou-
sin. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Philo-
mena Winston, Mrs. Henrietta
Tidball, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, The
Misses Ida and Grace Simonds,
Mrs. Aliens Thomson, Miss M. ".
Walker and Miss J. M. Boyd. A
dainty repast was served and a
good time had by all. Miss
Newsome left for home on Mon
day at 600 P. M.
Mrs Grace Marshall Of New
Hampshire, Mrs Lucille Paul Of
Camden, N ] and Miss Peggie
Smith of Atlantic City, N ] are
spending a few days in Boston,
house guests of Mr. and Mrs Bal
com Taylor.
DR. Clarence Green, surgeon at
Freedmens Hospital, D c will be
married to Miss Mary Evelyn
Gardiner, Washington School
teacher next week. The wedding
will be attended by several Bos-
ton friends who knew the DR..
in his student days at Harvard.
He is a graduate also Of q. of
IA.
Mrs. Mollie Pickens Of New
York is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Bal
com Taylor Mrs Pickens has re-
Gently returned from a tour Of
the South, including Alabama
and Louisiana.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

and his sister Lucille who was a
brides attendant. The wedding
climaxed a romance begun In
undergraduate days at Hampton.
Another July wedding of in
terest to Bostonians is that Of
Miss Alma Henwood and Fran
co.'s Hayes, the latter well known
here as a government employe
and art expert. The ceremony
was held in New Bedford the
brides former home. The couple
are honeymooning down East
Folks who read of the Adam
Powell-Eazel Scott marriage
arched their eyebrows when
they came to the description Of
the bride s gown. It was knee
length,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

FAAtF . r NJ
[ Phone GAR. O1l7
suA-AAAu~%AuAu~AAA~AAuAuAAsAAuAAuA
Inns, President of the Northeast
Airlines, and Councillors Clay
ton L. Harvey, James ]. Marshall
of Worcester, Joseph P. Clark,
Carl A. Sheridan, Robert o. Sui
Ivan, John ]. Sawtelle and Chief
Sleeveless, Miss May Kelly.
Pfc. Clarence V. Scott, 944
fremont st, after serving nearly
3 years with the Army was hon
orably discharged from the ser
vice, July 10. Scott, well known
musician, formerly with Walter
JohnSon's orchestra, was a mem
Der of GRIND Infantry, M. N. G.
and was called into active duty
in Nov. 1912 and stationed for
a few weeks at Fl. Devens and
later served as supply clerk in
the @. M. at posts in California.
Still later, he was chief clerk in
Q. M. at Boston Army Base. Re
called to active duty at Fl. Dew
ems he was ordered to Camp Lee.
Va, and assigned to special ser
vice at the ASFTC @. M. School.
Mrs. Lulu Holland and her
granddaughter, Marie, II Ashton
ST., Everett, were guests July
26 Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
WiIkerson, w. Medford.
Mrs, Hazel Brothers Of How
land st, entertained Monday af-
ternoon at luncheon in honor
Of DR.. Ortha Lane, a missionary
worker from China. Other guests
were: Miss Julia Liu of Peiping.
China, at present student at
Columbia u; and Mrs. Natalie
Ousley here for the summer visit
ing her husband, Sgt. Matthew
OuSley and attending classes in
the graduate school at Harvard
u; and Mrs. Marie Gopher, wife
of Rev. Gopher.
Mrs. Mary D. Chandler, 90
Worthington st, Roxbury was
called to Richmond, Va, by the
death of her brother, John T.
Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Crawford, of
East Orange, New Jersey, was a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clara B.
Christian, of 466 Mass. Ave, for
few days, last week.
Miss Ethelyn BYRD, a senior in
State College, Orangeburg. s. c.,
took a trip to New York and
Boston, the past week. While
here, she was a guest Of her un-
Gle, Roosevelt Wood, of 466 Mass.
ave.
Mrs. Larkie Williams of 1923
Mass. ave, was guest at a Club
House Luncheon given by her
friends DR.. and Mrs. Dana E
Church of Marblehead. Monday
evening Mrs. Williams was hos
tess at dinner to DR.. and Mrs
Church at her palatiaI apart.
ment. Among other dinner guest
were Mrs. Ernest Bragdon, OF
SwampScott, Joseph Reardon OF
Nahant, VIM. Ford and Mrs.
Mary E. Moore. At nine O'Clock
other guests arrived for bridge
among whom were Atty. and
Mrs. John LOuden, DR.. VIM. Alex
ander, Miss Pearl Sweden, Ron
ME Stokes and others.
Miss Lula Mae NewBome OF
Philadelphia spent a part of hel
vacation with relatives in Bos-
ton, last week. The first part
of the week was spent with a
cousin, Mrs. Athena Thompson
at Whispering willows where
Miss Newsome enjoyed herself
immensely, The rest Of the week
was spent with an aunt, Miss M
v. Walker and a cousin, Miss J.
M. Boyd. Miss Newsome met
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Kerrigan Heads
Mayora! Candidates

Drawing for positions of the
names of candidates for Mayor
Of Boston on the November bal
lot conducted at City Hall gives
the voter the first official list of
the candidates as it will appear
when he goes to the polls this
fall.
Mayor Kerrigan's name will
head the list, and his strongest
opponent, United States Repre-
sentative James Michael Curley,
three times Boston's mayor, drew
the last place on the ballot.
Following Mayor Kerrigan in
the order in which they will APP
pear on the ballot, the candidates
are: Councillor John J. Sawtelle,
former Fire Commissioner Will
liam Arthur Reilly, former School
Committeeman Joseph Lee, State
Representative and City Council
Tor Michael Paul Feeney, United
States Representative James Mi
chael Curley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Mass. State Union

Mesdames Nan Trap, President
Of the Union, Gertrude Chandler,
Exec. Chairman, Caroline Lynch,
Historian, Rachel Stone, Chair
man of Finance, Malta Warner,
Pres. Of the Pansy Embroidery
Club, Christine Coleman, and
Miss Susie Jones, Chairman of
Publicity, journeyed to New
port R. I. last Thursday evening
to attend the golden Anniversary
celebration Of the Womans New
port League.
The evening was most enjoyable
and the beautiful floral decora-
tons together with the georgous
attire Of the ladies greatly en-
HANGED the occasion.
Mrs. Inez Tinsley, the Leagues
charming President, was Miss
tress Of Ceremonies and Mrs.
Bessie Pavne, Pres. Of the North
eastern Federation Of Womens
Clubs was the speaker Of the
evening. Mayor Herbert f. Ma
Caulev brought greetings from
the City and Mrs. Nellye Wind
fert read the Club History. DR..
Elizabeth Carter Brooks gave
"reminiscences of the Club achieve
ments and personnel. Visitors
from Mass, R. L. Conn. N. Y.
and NJ. also extended greetings
Features of the evening were the
lightinq of fifty candles on the
huge Birthday cake presented
by the Meyor and the contri-
button Of a fund for a Club
House.