davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Pascagoulsns See Occupation
OF Japan

Among those who witnessed
the occupation of Japan we're 1t.
G.g) Henry w. Hague, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hague, and
Quinton E. George, husband of
Mrs. Virginia H. George of Apt.
X-l2l, Eastlawn, Pascagoula.
They were both with the task
force that landed at a harbor
on the southeastern coast of Hon
shut for the occupation of Japan's
inland cities of Kobe and Osaga.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

About 10000. 900 gallons of oil
were destroyed at the Rangoon
refineries in Burma when the
Burmese destroyed their oil king
dom upon the invasion of the jap
aneee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Mrs. Myrtle Golf.

Mrs. Jessie McClamroch who
has been visiting in Tallahassee,
Fla, for the past several weeks
is spending a few days at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
and children yer Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Coleman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

was discussed before the meeting
closed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Big Point

Joe Harms OF Mobile and Rob-
ert Burell of Pascagoula were
visitors at the BurelIs home e
Gently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cole were
SUNDAY guests of Mrs. Coles par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vincent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Educator To
Get MA. Degree

FORT WORTH. Tex.-Mrs. j.
Henry Aston, head OF the depart
ment OF mathematics at James E.
Quinn Junior High school here,
will complete her work for her
masters degree from Northwest
ern university. Aug. IS, and re-
ceive her degree in the minimum
time without writing a thesis.
. Mrs. Aston received her Alb.
degree with honors from Prairie
View State college in 1888.
She is an active member of the
Graduated chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority in Fort Worth. She
serves as advisor OF the Girl Re-
serves at Quinn. chairman of the
Advisors Council for Fort Worth.
and is member of the board of
managers OF the YWCA OF Fort
Worth.
She is an active member OF the
CINE church, having served for a
considerable time as clerk and Sec
rotary OF the quarterly conference.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
|NNPA Seeks Means To
Fight Bias In N. Y. Meet

Homer Roberts, OF the Public Re.
lations officer. Washington. who
discussed information on war &C.
tivities which are required by Ne.
gro newspapers.
Ted Poston. Of the Office of War
Information. discussed the types OF
services which Negro publishers
need from Owl. 1t. John d. Syl.
vera. representing Col B. o. Davis
Jr.. commandant at Goldman Field
KY, also participated in the con-
ference.
OFFICERS elected for the com
ing year were president. Frank l.
Stanley. OF the Louisville Defen-
der: secretary-treasurer. Howard
II. Murphy, of the Afro-American;
eastern vice president, Ludlow w
Werner. OF the New York Age;
Southern vice president. c. A.
Scott. of the Atlanta Daily World;
central vice president. Dowdal H
Davis. of the Kansas City Call;
Western vice president. A. G.
Shields of the Arkansas World, and
far western vice president. Leon
H. Washington, of the Los Angeles
Sentinel.
| Members of the executive com
mittee are John II. Sengstacke
Chicago Defender; Cecil Newman
Minneapolis Spokesman; Ira Lewis
Pittsburgh Courier. and Olive
Diggs, Chicago Bee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Hero Joins
Appeal For More
Merchant Seaman

NEW YORK-A veteran Negro
seaman who narrowly escaped
death twice in two maritime dis
asters joined the War Shipping Ad-
mInistration this week IN appealing
20 competent chefs. butchers and
bakers 10 sign up for at least one
voyage on snip bringing soldiers
home from Europe.
The heroic seaman. himself a
COOK baker who twice risked his
own lfe and safety to aid seriously
wounded fellow is Rob-
ert E. Woods Of 1856 Clinton ave-
nue..
Heroisn displayed during the SIS
Spring Hill disaster last February
was continuation OF Woods rec
ord for bravery.
In December Of l9i3. Woods was
or a ship that was torpedoed 80
miles from land in the Dutch West
Indies. While he was running 10
his boat station. he found another
crew member who had been
Knocked out and injured by the
explosion. Woods carried this man
10 the boat deck and placed him
In lifeboat. saving his life. Woods
had to swim to another lifeboat
Woods first went TO sea in 1929
He joined the National Maritime
Union in 1887. and shipped as a
galley utilityman on the first voy-
age of the SIS Booker T. Washing
ION under Capt. Hugh Mulzac. He
lives at the Bronx address with
his wife. Estelle, and their two
year-old child.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Open House To
Mark Air Force
DAY. At Goldman

GOODMAN FIELD. Ky.-Wed-
nesday. August 1. proclaimed by
President Truman as Air Force
Day. will be observed by air
forces installations the world
over.
At Goldman Field. Ky. under
Col. Is. o. Davis. the occasion
will he marked by an open
house" and review staged by Off
GERS and men of the 477th Com
pOsite Group.
The army air forces started In
1907 from a force" of one cap
tain and two enlisted men under
the Signal Corps. Since that time
ii has grown to the strength of
100000 officers and men of
whom over 100000 are Negroes.
In calling the attention Of God
man Field personnel to the proc
lamatiOn. Col. Davis issued a di-
receive which said in part: II
therefore ask that each Of you
discharge your duties with in
creasing vigOr: that you keep
your eyes on the target and con-
tinue to hasten the inevitable day
Of victory"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
mter-Fratemity
Athletic Events
To Begin Sunday

The Detroit inter-fratcrnity
councils athletic program will get
Under way Sunday. AUG. 5. at Kel-
sey field on Fourth and Lysander
streets. Stymied two weeks AGO
by adverse weather, the inter-frat
track meet first event on the sum-
mer program. will pc run off.
The council is composed of five
member groups: The Kappas, AL.
phas. Slgmas NaciremaS. and
Omegas. Representatives of these
groups selected Hank Talbert OF
Nacirema Nathaniel Leach, Alpha,
and Murray Jackson of Kappa as
a committee Of three TO work out
and set up a summer athletic pro-
gram, including softball, track,
tennis. golf and swimming events.
Many Of the nations better
known athletes will compete in
the track meet. The Aloha dele
cation will be headed by Julian
WeathcrSpoon letter winner at the
University Of Michigan in the
dashes, Leroy Dues. former city
high school. and present State COL
leoe champion. in the shot put. ana
Bill Watson. three-time national
decathlon king. and the only Me-
gro ever To- captain a major sport,
team at Michigan. Jesse Owens
holder Of FIVE world and Olympic
championships. may be an added
starter for the Alphas if he is able
10 return from a present business
trip in time to enter.
MURRAY Jackson. a letter win
ner on the present Wavne univer-
sity track SQUAD. will head a list
Of veteran Kappa performers. The
Nacirema club. considered the dark
horse of the meet. will field a large
squad OF young trackSterS and at
tempt to run the older and better
known members Of the other
groups right off the field.
Some other athletes competing
in the meet are Herb Thompson
Virgil Jones. Willie Bryant. George
Gaddy. Nathaniel Leach. Tom Bris-
coe and Willard Simmonds All OF
these mon arc former club or col
lege athletes and should give :
good account of themselves next
Sunday
On the next Sunday. Aug Il
the ter-fraternitv tennis cham.
pionships arc scheduled for the
Northwestern field courts On sue.
ceedin9 Sundays the swimming
and golf events will be- run of. All
members OF the participating fra
ternities are asked to enter these
events.
The fraternity scoring the larg-
est number of victories in the en-
tire summer schedule of events vii
gain possession of the beautiful
Nathaniel Leach trophy for one
year. and have their frats name
permanently engraved thereon. A
great deal OF interest has been
aroused between the competinc
groups. and a capacity crowd OF
friends and well wisherS are OK
pected 10 be on hand at IL am.
Sunday when the track program
begins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Ga. Businessmen
Agree On Program

ATLANTA - The frs, annual
meeting Of the Georgia Negro
Chamber Of Commerce was held
July 26 and q al Butler Street
YMCA.
The organization has \ Six-poln,
proposed plan whiCb> includes de-
tails. - To form a permanent
Georgia Negro Chamber OF Com
merce; 60 To perfect plans for the
organizing of local Chamber Of
Commerce ~ each community and
district - the state To weld the
pros peclye local chambers INTO q
State Chamber 81 Commerce. and
81 To study and devise ways ana
means for cooperating with our
war veterans who return 10 the
state and seek % enter b Siness
j b Blaytou is pres dent and
Reber, r. Reed executive secre-
tary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
WOMAN DRIVER
HURT AS AUTO
CRASHES ZONE

The condition of Miss Ia Verne
kinnard. %. 81 900 Mack. who
police saw rammcd = safety zone
Of Woodward and Pe,efboro was
reported IS >eriou, Monday BY
Receiving hospital attaches
POLICE SAY that Mss K.nnsri
driving . vehicle owned by Mg
William Henry G .een OF 5674
Tweniy-fliih street. rammed The
Woodward ssfc;y zone sidcSwipod
smother car. knocked Gown stop
Sign and ;ore down an iron fence
before she was oVer;aKCn 10y Wiz
leSses 10 the accident
II was disclosed that she had
failed Ia stop after sideswiping
another auto al Mack and Brush.
Citizens jumped into another car
and gave ehsse-T hes-eaueh-
Miss kinnsrd after she had run
down the sidewalk and iorn
down fence before crashing
into the safety rome at Wood
ward and Peterboro.
She was pinned be lcath tho
%reckaee and was later rushed Co.
Gecc.Vino hoSr''-l 10y '~r''11
az injuries sustained during the
seven block long iusAl o.. .o-o
niSh5p
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Clio Greets Soviet
Trade Unionists.

NEW YORK.-The 10 Soviet
trade union leaders who are visit
ing the United States on the invi-
tation of CTO President Philip
Murray will be welcomed AT re.
cepton at Carnegie hall Aug 6. at
which Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
speak
The group has visited places o.!
interest throughout the city. in
GLIDING the National Maritime I'm
ion hiring hall. and the water
front. On the importance OF the
visit. Go Presi dent Murray
stated:
II believe il would be OF inval-
liable assistance 10 the leaders and
members Of the CIO TO have the
opportunity OF meeting with the
representative of your organiza-
ton for the purpose Of exchang-
ing views and information"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Courts Crowded AS
Houses Get Scarcer

sought 10 have the tenants evicted
on the grounds Of entertaining
guests at improper hours" In view
OF the fact that the charges could
not be proved and the tenants
were due some rent back for re-
pairs made, the case was dismissed
The landlord was ordered TO pay
the rent back.
Case No. 2 was brought by the
landlord. who wanted the tenants
evicted on the grounds of being
unreasonably destructive to prop
erty.
TESTIMONY revealed that the
landlord had tried 10 raise the rent.
but the OPA wouldn't Lei her This
was given as her real reason for
wanting 10 eXict the ten"ntS. VINO
had lived in the house for seven
years. The case was dismissed on
the basis OF mo grounds for evic-
ton"
The landlord in Case No ,
claimed that she had originally
rented two rooms 10 two girls. VINO
had since brought two other peo-
pie in to live with them She
sought 10 raise the rent or have
them evicted.
A check of the OPA files reveal
ed that neither the rooms nor
roomerS had been registered.
therefore the Judge could not hear
the case.
CASE NO. I was brought by the
landlord seeking a judgment for
S25 back rent The tenant claimed
she only owed SCI as she had paid
81 ~ a plumber for some work
~ the instruction Of the landlord
She refused to pay. the full amount
OF rent. The Judge ruled that the
SIS must be paid
Hearings closed with the case OF
the landlord who charged the ten
ants with storing furniture i'm
garage which they had not rented.
The judge ruled that there was no
treaSpaSS. as the garage is rented
with the house whether il is
specifically mentioned or not.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Assign First
Negro Officer
To Subchuser

NEW YORK CNNPA)-En.
sign Samuel L. Gravely Jr..
USNR, %. Richmond. Va. is the
first colored officer 10 be as
signed 10 a fighting ship of the
Navy. the Sd Naval District an
nounced last week II was
stated that Ensign Gravely has
been aboard the PC-l264 since
May 2 as communication
officer.
The subchaser. commissioned
April "a, 1894 is the second
naval vessel 20 be manned by a
predominaiely colored crew. the
naval district said. adding that
the first was the destroyer eS-
cort Mason
Ensign Grayely entered the
Navy from Virginia Union Uni
versity IN September. I94c. His
brother. Robert w. Gravely.
stewards mate &c. USNR. has
just completed recruit training.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Biologist Retires

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
After a years of continuous serv-
ice in the field of biology. Il OF
which have been spent at Hampton
institute, DR.. Thomas w. Turner
viii retire frem Hampton as Of
September of this year, when he
will be placed on the college roster
rs emeritus professor Of biology.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

NEW YORK-"The elimination
OF discrimination is one OF the
steps essential to achieve fun en-
ployment and high purchasing
power in peacetime." declared
Samuel ] Novick. president OF the
Electronic Corporation OF America,
last week 10 the delegates OF the
limited wartime conference of the
Nero Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION
The conference was held here
July q. 20 and % in the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union building. 1910 Broadway. II
was attended by 40 delegates and
alternates. representing SO all-Ne-
gro newspapers throughout the
United States with an estimated
circulation of 100000
Problems that have arisen as a
result Of the war were discussed
In detail. and II was agreed that
a permanent Federal FEPC, the
abolition of pOll-tax laws and
support of the World Charter are
necessary.
SPEAKING at a dinner Friday
at the Hotel McAlpin, Novick stat
ed that the solution Of postwar
reconversion problems facing bust
ness. government and labor must
include 60.000O00 jobs for the
maintenance of purchasing power.
/ Said Mr.. Novick. II believe it
should be national policy to en-
courage rapid and systematic re-
conversion based not on the selfish
competitive interests Of the COM
oanies but rather upon the contri-
button which the employment of
pee" lie can make toward the health
lof the economy as a whole think
that now is the time to move
quickly in setting up healthy and
vigorous trade >
THE CONFERENCE received
MESSAGES Of greetings from Presi-
dent Truman and Governor Dewey
The President said that he had long
been aware of the contribution of
Negro newspapers through promot-
ing the sale Of war bonds. the in
depreciation Of rationing and other
home front restrictions, and their
pledge of support OF the war
against Japan.
Governor Dewey stated that we
are a nation of minorities, and that
discrimination against one group
opens the door TO discrimination
against others" He added that the
New York states anti-discrimina-
ton bill is now actually working.
and the commission is functioning,
although its staff is not yet COM
plete.
THE GROUP discussed means Of
closer cooperation between the
publishers and the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People and the National
Urban League in combating dis
elimination Both organizations
served as hosts TO the publishers
during their meeting.
One Of the major goals OF the
conference was the working out of
an improved system Of news COW
erage 1t is ho~ed that an enlarge
ment of the Washington bureau
will include the establishment Of
Offices in New York City and Chi
cago.
EDITOR and Publisher magazine
was host to nine representatives Of
the association on Saturday at the
Victoria hotel. WAYS and means
were discussed of improving race
relations The slant of news in
both Negro and white publications
was sharply criticized. and it was
agreed that faults existed on both
sides.
Speakers at the various sessions
Of the conference included 1t. w.
Sylvester White Jr, of the Navy
Public Relations officer. and Major
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
DR.. KimbaII Says
US0 Faces Test

NEW YORK-Expansion of USO-
Camp Shows Circuits, continuation
of clubs and other operations
throughout the Western .Hemis-
phere, and immediate development
Of activities in the Philippines
means that USO today faces a
year which, in all probability. VIII
be the most critical and difficult IN
its existence" according to DR.
Lindsey F. Kimball president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
AZ Boys Raise ~ Calves

ATLANTA, Ga-Trying 10 dc
their part TO help assure more food
38 colored Georgia All club boys
raised ~ calves and sold them re-
Gently for 5000. according to re-
ports received by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture from the
Georgia State Extension Service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

Durham, N. ca gigantic Seventh
War Loan rally staged by the Neero
division of the Durham County War
Finance Committee on June 90 Melted
5000 in war bonds sales. J J. Hem
eerson. chairman OF the division. has
announced
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Tidewster Festival Set

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
y has been announced that the
fourth annual TIdewa,cr Choral
FESTIVAL Sp1nsorui each wear by
the Hampton institute sIrner
school and directed by Dr lanes
T Dorsey. WI 10 held ogden
Hal on Angus IS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

superintendent OF Sunday schoo;
and is a member OF the steward
BOARD.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

AMID THE BEDLAM Of tenants
and landlords each presenting his
side OF the picture. only the Judge
seems 10 know what is going on
most OF the time Seldom is the
case presented with the precise
legal courtesy of barriSterS. IN
most instances there is no benefit;
Of legal counsel in evidence
An example of the difficulty
tenants have in getting new places
into which 10 move is evidenced
by the reluctance with which they
vacatc-even when ordered 10.
and the tenacity with which tn Y
fight 10 remain.
A TYPICAL DAY viii bring
forth this kind Of docke,
In Case No. /, the landlord
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

Entertaining guests al improper
hours. being difficult 10 live with
and being unreasonable deStruc.
tive 10 property arc three things
that will get you hailed into count
and maybe land you in the street.
This is brought out daily in the
courtrooms Of the Circuit Court
Commissioners of Wayne County
And these days-belng in the
street is serious business-for
you will find it no easy matter to
secure new quarters
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Friends gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle on Thurs
day evening to help celebrate Mrs.
Sides and Mrs. Effie Davis birth
days. Those who enjoyed the steak
fry were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Matlack, Mary
Loise James, and Larry Davis. The
table was beautifully decorated
with a two-tier birthday cake and
the flowers were Iris. After a
social time, they departed for their
home wishing many more happy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28

birthdays.
Bertha Matlack spent Wednes-
day at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Margaet Kirk, of Redwood
Mary Louise James, of near
Ada, spent the week with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Sidle.
Larry Davis, of New Dover, spent
the week at the home of his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Esther Thompson and others, at,
tended the A. c. conference at
Sparta, Saturday.
Miss Ethel Farmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clark attended the
funeral of Miss Farmers aunt,
Mrs. Ada Moore, at Marion, Satur-
day There were also services at
2 o'clock in the Claiborne Metho-
dist church with burial in the
Maskill cemetery. Several from
this community attended the seIv-
ices. Mrs. Moore was a resident
of this community for a number of
years.
Mrs. Lois Linn was taken to her
home near Redwood, Wednesday.
Mrs. Curry is caring for her She
is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis called
on Mrs. Helen Davis and children,
of New Dover, Sunday. They also
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Marshall, of near Broad
way. Harold Marshall was brought
to his home from the st. Francis
hospital, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard and
children, called on his parents, in
Redwood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge and
cchuldren were Sunday dinner
guests of their son and daught-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ridge,
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James and
children and several friends, of
near Ada, came with well-filled
baskets to remind Mrs. James
mother, Mrs. John Sidle of her
birthday, Friday. She received a
large birthday cake and other use
ful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge en-
tertained the Work and Win Sun
day school class at their home on
Wednesday evening. The June
meeting will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curn Sidle and son,
David, spent Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Side. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dis
bennett were also callers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
BY ANNA sTEARNs

Mrs. W. P. Smart and Mrs. Ber.
tha Adams had as their guests at
dinner Sunday, their sister and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Maud Bower, OF
Worthington, and Mrs. Mary Tul.
Ter and her daughter, Mrs. Aile
Dawson, and children, of Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Blinn and son,
of Sringfield, spent the weekend
with his brother and siSter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blinn, being
called here by the death of then
father, Mr.. Burton Blim. Sunday
dinner guests at the Blinn home
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dur,
fey, Westerville; Mr.. and Mrs,
Gerald Blinn, Columbus; Miss
Ruth Blinn, Marysville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Blinn and son,
Larry, of Marysville, were evening
guests.
Mrs. A. +. Kile spent the week
end in Toledo with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
schel Mead
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorm and
son, George Mr. and Mrs Howard
johnson and daughters Eleanor
and Josephine of Columbus were
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Blinn and attend
ed Baccalaureate services at Wat
kins Mrs. Dorn'S son Max Gordon
being member of the class. They
will also attend the commence
ment. Mrs. Mayne Mccoy of Bu-
cyrus is also a guest at the home
of her brother and sister-in-laW.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Rodgers and
family, of Norton, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs c.
+. Rodgers.
Mrs. Hobart Maugans had as
her guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gillivan, daughters, Carol
yn and Joan, and son. Micheal, and
Mrs. G. l.. Gillivan of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens
attended the meeting of Mrs.
Stevens alumni at Middleburg,
Saturday night.
Sunday afternoon callers on
Mrs. Bill Cramer and daughter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. +.
Andrews were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cramer and Mrs. Effie Cramer of
Redwood; Mrs. Virginia Fletcher
and Mrs. Frank Reed, Magnetic
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beckley, Delaware; MIR. and Mrs.
Will Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Walker and family, of the Girls