davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Express Bus
Service Due
Within Week

Inauguration Of a new special
type express bus service by the
DSR within a week appeared like
ly today. as Mayor Jeffries re-
newed his warning to DSR Gen.
eral Manager Bullock that service
must improve "or we'll both be
out of jobs"
In reply to Byllock's objection
that the proposed express scheme
was impractical, the Mayor de-
clared in telephone conversation:
Tll expect 1t next Monday
morning."
The plan was proposed by Rich
ard Sullivan, utility analyst for
the city and the DSR, after con-
sulting drivers at DSR garages.
FULL LOADS EARLY ON RUN
Second avenue was recon-
mended for the experiment. Dur
ing rush hours, some buses would
operate as express vehicles after
they had reached certain points
on their way downtown.
Most of them have a full
load long before they reach
Grand Boulevard anyway" Sui
livan told the Mayor. by bring
ing it downtown fast, the
drivers would save enough time
to 60 back 10 some point nearer
downtown and bring down an
other load"
Bullock protested that such I'M
orthodox scheduling m h o d S
would not work out. Sullivan an
swered that the drivers believe ii
would work, and that il would
enable one driver to transport
considerably more passengers in
a given length Of time.
The mayor, perturbed by mount
ing complaints of inadequate DSR
service, ordered Bullock Friday
TO produce an explanation.
GIVES REASONS -
Bullock's explanation outlining
the systems manpower difficult
ties, was printed in full in Sun
days Detroit Times.
When asked whether he con-
sidered the explanation adequate,
the mayor said
II don't know. I haven't
talked to Bullock; just read
the statement that was In the
paper"
THAT was BullOck's official
explanation that you had asked
for" said a reporter do you
mean that IL wasn't clear
enough for you 10 form an
oplnion?"
The mayor answered
mo, I don't mean that. But
I'm not going TO be satisfied
with mere explanations. The
service has got 70 improve-and
fast"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
OTHERS PRORED

The Indictment resulted from an
investigation Of The intelligence
division Of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue under Albert {. Grune-
wald Meyer was one of 700 Mich
igan residents. including 100 in
Detroit. under investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW

TOKYO. Sept. IL CUP) - Il
wanted TO die by the sword. but
the pistol had to do. / assume the
responsibility for the war .
Banzaii"
These we're the words Of Cen
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
FAILED TO LIST sIl,952

The indictment charges Meyer
failed 10 list Sll $50 in income
during the two years. lie reported
receipts of Sl,74S for 1910 and
81, l24 IN l94l
L. s. District Atty. John c,
Lehr said the charges against
Meyer carry penalties Of 10 years
Imprisonment, or a maximum fine
OF $4,000.
In addition. he is liable for the
original tax assessment. 80 per
cent penalty for making a false
return. 25 per cent for being dclin-
quent IN tax payments and per
cent interest on the overdue pay
mentS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
CRIES OUT IN PAIN

TOTO attempted suicide as two
American army officers arrived
at his home TO carry out Gen.
.MacArthur's order for his arrest.
The eX-premier was rushed TO
the cavalry division hospital in a
Red Cross ambulance. his body
on a stretcher under gray
blanket.
Capt. Johnson sewed up the
bullet wound and administered
morphine when Tojo cried out in
pain.
"He has a sucking chest
wound" Capt. Johnson said.
Continued on Page ., Col Ky
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Toj O. Shoots Self
4BuFned
To Death
I'm Home

After rescuing three OF her
young children, a 2S-year-olc
mother perished in her fame.
swept home today in a vain at
tempt 10 save tho lives OF hel
husband and two other sons.
The bodies of Carlton williams,
"a, a Chevrolet Motor Co. worker,
and his wife. Vienna. were found
in their charred bedroom.
Marvin, 8, and Gordon, 6. per-
ished as they slept nearby in the
home at 266S3 Wilhelm, South
field Township.
SAVED BY MOTHER
Mrs. Williams had apparently
been overc IN e when she at
tempted 10 save the others after
carrying Ralph, q: Tommy. 3, and
Bobby, Z, to safety from their bed
room.
Mother carried us out. Then
she ran back in," Bobby said.
Neighbors with small garden
hose supplied by water pumped
from wells. and the Southfield
Township Fire Department, handi-
capped by the lack Of fire hy-
drants, stood helplessly by while
the five-room frame bungalow was
destroyed.
The fire, believed 10 have
originated from a burning rub
bish heap in the back yard which
Williams ignited when he came
home from work last night, was
discovered by r. V. Snyder of
266S6 Wilhelm, who resides across
the street.
RUNS ACROSS STREET
"It was horrible" Snyder
said 81 was awakened by a red
glare through my windows and
IL seemed that the entire In
terror of the house was blazing
when i ran across the street.
"I saw the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams in the bedroom.
Nearby were the bodies OF the
two boys.
THE youngest children were
outside, screaming, and their
bedroom was a mass OF flames"
Temporary shelter was given
the three children at the home
of Sam Alexander. a nextdoor
neighbor.
An aunt. Mrs. Ella May Marsh.
took them TO her home al 1876
Lathers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
RoundUpJdp
WdrCriinniina|s

TOKYO, Sept. II (INS)-Gen
MacArthur'S he uarter
launched a widespread roundup
tonight of top war criminals on
the heels of former Jap Premier
Gen. Hideki Tojo's attempt al
suicide 10 avoid arrest by Ameri-
can authorities.
Macarthur ordered 80 persons
arrested Immediately as the Jap
government moved TO intervene
in Tojo's case because of the "se-
robustness of his condition"
TOGO HEADS LIST
Listed as No. l on the war
criminal roster issued by Mac
Arthur was Shigenori Togo, for
eign minister in Gen. Tojo's S
Pearl Harbor" cabinet. Nine fell
low ministers of Togo were also
included in the list.
One American and two Austria
lian names were displayed on the
roll of dishonor alongside those
accused of perpetrating atrocities
from the Philippines to prisoner
of war camps in Japan.
The lone American was identi-
fled only as "Streeter," a civilian
construction worker on Wake
Island who wrote scripts and
participated in Tokyo radio propa-
ganda activities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
1st Tax Cheat
Indictment
By HENRY CANTIN

y The first in a series Of indict-
ments for wartime income lax
evasion vas returned today by the
federal grand jury against Jacob
A. Meyer. 5S. operator OF the Sam
pie Clothing Co. Al Pontiac.
Meyer is charged with defraud-
ing the government OF Sl,066 IN
filing false income tax reports for
1917 and 1911. whcn he reported
no taxable receipts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
NAME AUSTRALIANS

The Australians sought by
Macarthur are Mai. Charles II
Cousens. formerly of Sydney and
a member of the AusSie army
along with John Holland. also
known As David Lester.
Holland was said 10 have broad
cast propaganda over the jap
controlled Radio Shanghai while
the former army officer spoke
over Radio Tokyo with Streeter.
Also included in the list is 1t.
Gen. Masaharu Homma, the man
held responsible for the Bataan
death march who truculently ac-
cepted 1t. Gen. Jonathan Vain
wright's surrender on Corregidor
Ia 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

LEAVES DEATH NOTE
A note was discovered in Tojo's
room which said:
IL have done my best to serve
Japan. 1 accept full RESPONSE
bility. am sorry for the people.
was not the leader of the ma
ton, and do not feel I should
stand trial. BanZai the emperor.
The note came as a surprise, as
in many high quarters Tojo was
thought ready TO stand up before
an Allied court.
The aged war lord, who only
yesterday said he accepted re-
sponsibility for starting the war,
resisted efforts of Japanese doctors
to treat him.
Spurning the Japanese doctors,
he declared:
"My body Is my own"
Shortly afterward he lapsed into
semiconSciouSnesS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
THE WEATHER
HOURLY rEMPERATuRrs

The sun vrl set A. 74a r, today and
rise tomorroa a. 0q q m
The moon viii set A. 10 80 m today
and rise tomorrow a. i2.57 ? m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

was given a chance to live.
Capt. James B. Johnston Jr.
Of Newark. o., said after ad-
ministering the plasma that the
former premier's condition is
serious but added that he is suf-
fering "a common type of wound
from which many persons have
recovered.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Installation Service
For Dr.. Wi||ingham
Al National Baptist

DR.. Edward B. Willingham will
be formally installed as pastor of
the National Baptist Memorial
Church at 3 pm. tomorrow. He
took over his duties on June 3.
Many leaders in Washington'S re-
ligious life will participate in the
program. E. H. De Groot, jr., chair
man Of the Board Of Deacons, will
preside.
DR.. Willingham came here from
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
Huntington, w. Va. He will preach
tomorrow at II an. on "A Cascade
Of Fire" and in the evening on
"Regaining Enthusiasm in Re-
ligion."
A reception to the new minister
and his family will be held at Sis
pm. Wednesday with q musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Police and Firemen
Will Be Guests al
MI. Vernon Methodist

Fathers Day will be observed to-
morrow morning at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, with DR..
John w. Rustin preaching on Our
Fathers Faith Sergt. Richard
Roper Of the United States Marines
viii speak to the junior church at
ILLS am.
The Police and Firemen's Protest.
ant Society, composed of 300 dremen
and policemen of the District of Co.
lumbia, will be guests at the eve
ming service. Greetings will be given
by Hollis A. Slagle, president of the
society; Chief Stephen Porter of the
Fire Department and Col. Edward
Kelly of the Police Department.
DR.. Rustin will speak on "The Letter
Kileth." An organ recital will be
given at 7:45 pm. by guest organ
ist, Leona Lewis Golden Of Birming-
ham, Ala. DR.. Howard Stone Ander-
son, minister of First Congregational
Church, will speak to the young
adults at 7 pm.
The Mount Vernon Players will
present Noah" by Andre Obey, each
evening, Monday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, in November. 1873, NOV
ing later to an old frame barracks
at Twenty-first and E streets NV.
Father Hobbie raised funds to
erect building on grounds given to
st. Johns parish for the use OF a
chapel. The structure, named THE
Church OF the Holy Communion, /"
held first services there on March
rs, 1875. Anglo Catholic teaching
and practice met with opposition
from st. Johns vestry and Father
Hobbie was asked to leave. He con-
Quoted his last service there on
May 7, 1876.
Father Clark took over the con-
gregation In 1877. Four years later
the group was told 1t could no
longer use the chapel and Father
Clark conducted the last service
there on August 7, 1881. The group
became part of st. James parish in
1881 when DR.. Townsend had the
Evening star., 1945-06-16

vestry elect Father Clark as his
assistant. A year later DR.. Town
send resigned and Father Clark took
over the parish duties as rector.
Before moving to its present
building the congregation used a
small store at 718 Ninth street NE
Ground for today's structure was
broken in 1883 and first services
were held March 2, 1884.
Father Clark was succeeded by
the Rev. Thomas Bowyer Campbell
He remained from April to October
/, 1925, resigning because of Ill
health. He was followed by the
Rev. George w. Atkinson, who
served as rector from November
1925, to April, 1885.
The present rector, the Rev. A. Q
Plank, a graduate of the General
Theological Seminary of New York
came to st. James parish as assist
ant in January, 1881, and took over
the rectorship in April, 1895.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Memorial Services
At Luther-PIoce

During the II o'clock service to-
morrow at Luther Place Memorial
church there will be brief me-
mortal service for Monroe e. Kone-
mann, RM SIC. whose death oc-
CURED May Is after injuries received
in line Of duty. The Rev. L. r. Ia
boris sermon will be You Have 4
Friend"
At $50 pm. a fellowship supper
will be served in the social rooms,
followed by a Fathers Day service
in charge of Sergt. Robert Morton
An informal reception will be
given to honor the former teacher
of the Cleaners Class. Mrs. Gould
Wickey, and the new teacher, Mrs
William Holl, at the home Of May
Folkvord on Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Organized
Bible Glasses
BY DIR. PAGE Nick. ETCHISON.

Representative Orville thinner
man of Missouri will be the guest
teacher of the Harrison Bible Glass
of Congress Street Methodist
Evening star., 1945-06-16

Bible Class of Calvary Baptist
Church joined the Organized Bible
Glass Association. Officers are 1t.
Ward Miller, teacher; Henry B.
Cox, president; John johnson, jr.,
vice president; Mildred johnson,
secretary, and Betty Mills, treas
urer.
Representative w. F. Norrell of
Arkansas will be the guest teacher
of the Vaughn Glass tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chastain have
been elected co-presidents of the
Barbara Murray Glass. The Burial
Glass appointed as group captains:
Mary Elizabeth Rowland, Jessie
Ludwig, May Eyre, Charlotte Nor
ris, Blanche Allen and Mable Brow
er. Peggy Ringrose, immediate past
president, has been appointed as
sistant superintendent of the Sun
day school.
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will be taught tomorrow by Repre-
sentative Luther Patrick of Ala
bama.
The Good Will Ladies and the
George H. Winslow Mems Bible
Glasses of Eastern Presbyterian
Church will hold joint supper on
Wednesday. Glass business meetings
and entertainment will follow.
The Glass of Friendship Of Emory
al AKvr -
Marr, president; Mrs. Lucy Bau-
mann and Mrs. Grace Winkler, vice
presidents; Mrs. Aida Keene, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ellen Moth
ershead, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Tempel, treasurer; Mrs.
Olga Oehm, assistant; Mrs. Florence
Barber, home member secretary,
and Mrs. May Hart, program chair
man.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
have charge Of the Northeast Mis-
sion open-air service in Lincoln
Park at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. The
pastor, DR.. K. Owen White, will
speak.
The Friendly Glass of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church elected Mrs.
c. A. Deitz president, Mrs. j. Nelson
and Mrs. j. Brewrink, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. S. Russell, secretary;
Mrs. H. Rau, assistant; Mrs. A.
Craig, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Frost,
assistant.
The Hummer Memorial Glass Of
Epworth Methodist Church elected
Miss Edith Davis president, Mrs
Thelma McConkey and Mrs. Laura3
Costenbader, vice presidents; Mrs.
Blanche Updike, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Minnie Updike, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Bessie Pew
erill, treasurer, and Mrs. Anita Bar
bour, pianist. T. L. Holmes of the
Northeast Mission will be the guest
teacher tomorrow.
The j. o. Y. Class elected Amanda
Calcote president. Sadie Hannah,
Ethel Lehman, Ella Mae Clark, Mil
dred Knapp. vice presidents. Alice.
Moreno, secretary; Myrtle Rever-
comb, treasurer; Virginia league,
ways and means, and
Evelyn Moore, chairman, publicity.
The Bolgiano Glass of Foundry
Methodist Church will have as guest
speaker tomorrow Judge Breddle
Scott, who will speak on The
Prophecies Already Fulfilled"
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Metropolitan Boptist

The Senior Glass of Eastern High
School will be guests Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church at II am
Sunday. DR.. K. o. White will preach
the baccalaureate sermon on THE
Foundations of Character" Miss
Linor Updite, a member OF the
graduating class, will sing 4 vocal
solo.
At 7:45 pm. the pastor will begin
q series of prophetic messages on
the Second Coming Of Christ"
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Child and Youth Sundoy

Child and youth Sunday will be
observed at II am. tomorrow In
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. There will be baptism of
children. commissioning service
for delegates to the Youth Confer
ence at Blair, N. j., and presenta-
ton entitled Children and Youths
Who Remembered Jesus" imagina-
tive conversations of Galilean chill
dren and youths, based upon re-
corded Gospel words or incidents.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
BY CASPAR NAMES.

st. James Episcopal Church on
Eighth between B and c streets NE,
is like an English vicarage brought
to Washington.
Lining the property boundary is
a well-clipped green hedge, breast
high. Behind it, at regular spaced
intervals, are trees.
Inside the iron gate shaded walks
miniatures Of those described In
novels about English church life
lead to the church. The building
itself adds to the atmosphere of
quiet contemplation present. Most
OF 1t is In gray stone. There are
parts in red brick that harmonic
nicely with the predominant gray
color. The slate-colored roofs come
to points. On one Of the lower roofs
a red brick chimney stands out.
Next to 1t, on q higher roof, a small
steeple rises to point. At the
point is bronze cross.
Beyond the church is the parish
hall. To the left of the church is
the rectory, constructed in the same
style and approximately the same
size.
The roof itself appears made of
dark wood. Lamps, inclosing elec-
trio lights, are suspended at inter-
vals over the pews. Red and yellow
stained glass windows are in the rear.
st. James Church, "the Anglo
Catholic Parish on Capitol HILL"
was first organized June 26, 1873,
with the Rev. DR.. James A. Har-
rold as rector. He remained. with
the church until the following April,
when he was succeeded in October,
1874 by the Rev. John M. E. Mckee.
The congregation held services In
a union chapel at 300 H street NE.
During the period to February,
1878, the parish was cultivated
only in q spasmodic fashion" At
that time the Rev. Israel L. Town.
send, rector of Incarnation parish,
nominal rectorship in
order to keep the parochial organ
ization intact. He designated his
assistants to conduct the services,
now being held in various places In
The 300 block of H street NE.
The Rev. Father James Walters
Clark, who had become assistant
rector OF st. James parish in 1881,
was elected rector June 81, 1882.
He held that position 43 years, re-
firing In 1925 with the title rector
Previous to this time the Rev.
Reeve Hobbie was appointed in 1873
as assistant to the Rev. DR.. j.
Vaughan Lewis in st. Johns parish.
He started services in hall at Nine.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Bible Broadcast

The radio Bible quiz will be a
contest tonight at o'clock between
select Bible students from among
the personnel Of the Army and the
Navy at the Bennett Memorial
Service Club, 613 c street NV,
over Station WWDC. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be the master Of
ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a devotional
service over Station WWDC at 6:45
am. each weekday. He will preach
Sunday at Fifth Baptist Church at
IL am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

CQurCn LOmOr.
row. The Rev.
Dorsey K. Stur-
gis will also
speak.
The ON e.
builders Cl IS
Of National City
G h r / S t ! a n
G h u rch will
h a v e r e pre-
sentative Victor
Wickersham of
Okl a hona as
ue It teacher
tomorrow.
The Christian
Home Rl1ildarS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
Ring Up
New Victories In
Drive Upon Japs

Chungking, June l5.-(AP)-
The Chinese high command an"
n0unced today that Chinese
forces which have pursued the
Japanese US miles from Foo
chow aiGrs the east CHINA a
have attacked ,he Cheklang
province port OF NencnOW.
lle Chinese SAID the enemy
garrison ol NtnCnoN, 200 mics
south Of Shanghai on the WI
river, already was beginning to
retreat.
Major General Robert Nc
Clure's headquarters i'll kun-
ming, meanwhile, Announced
thai Chinese sources had recap
tured the kWangsi railway town
CT Isian. As miles west OF n
former United States air base
site of LiuchoW. The Chinese
previously had been driven from
Ishan june II after holding 1t
tor one day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
Parliament Ends
With Lady Astor
Closing Career

London. June ID GAPp-
Er;tain'S unique wartime Parlia-
ment ended its ten-Nclr !rnu,c
today and Virginia. born Lady
A>tor closed her 25-Near career
in Commons.
The first Cna member OF
Parliament did not seek reclec-
ton, hut her son. 1t. William
Waldorf AStor. viii continue the
family name il Commons. Pro
roeuine Parliament, King George
vi said his peoples sacrifices
will not have been i'll vain il
they lead to establishment OF a
new world order based en- JUS
TIC" and respect tor human
rights and equipped To crush ANY
future attempt To disturb the
peace of the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
New Allied
Air. Strike
Hits Borneo
Invasion Pushes On
Near Oil Fields In
Great Island Prize

Manila. June 10 Cap =
Japanese troops abandoned
Brunei city and Australians
have taken it without a fight.
virtually completing conquest
of all major detectives in the
northwest Borneo invasion. low
five days old.
Enemy forces, still avoiding a
showdown fight, streamcd south
in shattered groups toward the
Seria and Miri oil fields, but a
few hundred Nifponese dug in
On Labuan island at the north
west entrance to Brunei bay and
snipcd at dismountcd cavalry
men.
Manila, June 15.-(AP)-The ia
panesc reported a new Allied al!
at Borneo's oil refinery city
at Balikapan and the formation of ,
attack (suicide) corps If
south Borneo, while Australian
forces swept unchecked at Bruno
toward enemy oil fields.
The enemy radio SAID AS Liberia
tor bombers. with a fighter escort
blasted Balikapan on Borneo's cas-.
central coast for an hour yesterday
The Japanese-controlled Batavia
radio also made a l~efthandeI adj
mission that all north BorneO, in
vaded Sunday by Australia's famed
rats of Tobruk', is falling. The
enemy broadcast dWelt instead or
south Borneo, where. it said, native,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
Osaka Is Finished Oft
as War; Making Center"

ties. was acknowledged by Tokyo to
have lasted at least an hour.
The first announcement of the raid
was made by General H. H. Arm
old. chief of the army air force, at a
press conference by way of empha-
sizing his warning to Nippon that
within a little more than two weeks
bomb loads dropped or Japan will
average $3.50 tons a day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
FRENCH TROOPS WITHDRAW

Paws, June l5.-[AP)-An orlgl-
nal informant SAID today 49,. French
troops had begun Withdrawing from
4 2Uu-mile stretch of territory along
the Italian frontier, including the
81 D'AoSta area, ending another in
terrational boundary dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
BIG THREE
TO BERLIN

London, June Is.
(AP) - Major Clement
Attlee disclosed today
that the big three meet
ing will take place in
Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
WEAE Tier
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and continued
rather hot tonight and >atur~
day: scattered thundershoWers
in west portion this afternoon
and in west and central portions
Saturday afternoon,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-14

and Mesdames Theodore Woodland,
Otis Parks, Ernest McNeal; the
Messrs. Joseph Patterson, Lloyd
Banks, Leo Johnson, B. J. Little
john, and Cpl. Vincent Westberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mason, 1929
Columbus Avenue, have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins
Of Topeka, Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins will be at the Mason cot
tage on Lake Prior, over the week
end.
Mrs. W. M. Reddick, 3s17 Clinton
Ave. S., held open house for her
mother, Mrs. ]. Bonner, Tuesday,
Sept. II. Mrs. J. T. Morgan of
Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Reddick's twin
sister, called her mother to wish
her happy birthday.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker and daugh-
ter, Theresa, of Canton, Ohio, mo-
tored to Minneapolis recently to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Terry, 1912 Fourth Ave. S. Miss
Theresa Walker is a student at
Howard University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keene of
st. Louis, Mo-, were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Francis, 1915 Clinton Ave. S.
Mrs. Laura Caldwell, gil E. 22nd
Street, had as her guests over the
week end, her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Batsel, and son, John Will, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson of
Louisville, Kentucky.
Miss Mary DeMOss of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone, 1920
18th Avenue North. Miss DeMoss
is secretary Of the Textile Clothing