davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26
New Seed Corn Plant
In Baltimore Wrecked
by Six-AIarm Fire
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The new
seed corn plant of the Southern
States Cooperative and $4,000
bushels of farmers corn, soy beans,
red clover and alfalfa we're de-
stroyed in a six-alarm fire yester-
day.
An official of the company esti-
mated the damage at between $780,
900 and $1,000,000.
Thirty-four engine companies, 10
truck companies, two fire boats,
one high-pressure unit and one wa
ter tower were called to fight the
fire. Chief Engineer Howard Travers
said firemen were forced to abandon
their lines and retreat from the
buildings three times as large sec
tions OF wall collapsed.
1t took three and a half hours
to get the fire under control. Then
only a portion of one corner of the
seven-story structure-built last
September at cost of $625, 900 for
drying grain-was still standing.
Flames, feeding on the thousands
OF bushels Of grain, shot $50 feet
above the building. Some hose
lines had to be laid for distance
OF 1000 to 5000 feet.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Mems Club to Hear
Oriental Buckoround'

The Mems Club of the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church will
hear lecture on Oriental Back
ground for World War II and the
Peace" by Walter Hubbard, at the
church hall, Kensington, Md. at 8
pm. Thursday.
Mr.. Hubbard, formerly associate
editor Of China and Asiatic AZ
fairs" is veteran Of the World
War and member of the American
Oriental Society, the American
Academy OF Political and Social Sci
ences and the China Society Of
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Meeting Called TO Map
Apple Festival Plans
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 26.-The
Board of Directors of the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival will
meet at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
George Washington Hotel to discuss
plans and elect officers for the first
festival since before the war.
Forty directors will be elected for
the event which had been staged
annually for 18 years until 1941. The
date is usually the first Thursday
and Friday in May when the apple
blossoms are in full bloom.
Since the suspension of the fete
at the beginning of the war the Off
GERS of the board have continued to
administer the affairs of the organi-
zation and the reserve operating
fund has been held intact through
War bond investment.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
orgeWashingtonU.
Adds 81 Teachers,
Marvin Announces

George Washington University
has added "a teachers to it's faculty,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president,
has announced.
They are:
Capt. Arthur P. Bartholomew,
lecturer on accounting; DR.. Frederic
G. Burke, clinical instructor in pc
diatrics; John Riley Graf, associate
in psychology; DR.. D. Norman
Craig, associate in chemistry; Otto
j. Dekom, associate in statistics;
Mary H. Gatchel, assistant in
charge of psychological examina-
tions; Marion De Fries Hall, assist
ant director of the reading clinic;
DR.. John Augustine Hart, associate
in English: DR.. Clarence Richard
Hartman, clinical instructor in med
icine; DR.. Marjorie c. Johnston,
associate in Spanish.
Also DR.. H. Webster Johnson, lee
turer on accounting; DR.. Eugene
Aime Joliat, associate in French /;
Harriet Knudsen Kiess, associate in
physics; Eugene G. Kovack, asso-
ciate in chemistry; F. Mervin Mar
tin, associate in speech; DR.. Lau-
renee Michelmore. lecturer in politi-
cal science; DR.. Leonard G. Miller,
associate in mathematics; Florence
Faye Newcomb, instructor in speech;
Margaret Bell Norton, associate in
Spanish; DR.. Joseph Ney, clinical
instructor in medicine; L. Burt Nye,
lecturer in mechanical engineering.
Aso June Reynolds, associate in
botany; William w. Rich, jr., asso-
ciate in English: ellison Henry
Rolrback, associate. in chemistry;
Marsales Scheibe, asso-
ciate in English; DR.. Raymond j.
Seeger, lecturer in physics; DR.. Ber-
nard Stambler, associate in English;
DR.. Edward Daniel Sullivan, asso-
ciate in French; DR.. Benton j. Un-
derwood, lecturer in psychology;
Courbis Vuillemin, lee
turer in economics; Margaret Webb,
in English; DR.. Francis o.
Wilcox, lecturer in political science;
Carl Richard Youngdahl, lecturer in
economics, and Carroll L. thinner
man, associate in physics.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Cathedral Service
|0f Hears
Plea for Confidence

Confidence in the vast construc-
tive opportunities of the atomic
age, rather than fear of the new
power we hold, must help us build a
more abundant life. Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin said yes
terday In an address OF thanksgiv-
ing for peace.
More than 1900 persons listened
and prayed before the high, white
altar of the Washington Cathedral
at service Of thanksgiving for the
community sponsored by the Wash
ington Board of Trade in co-opera-
ton with the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches.
From the pulpit, Senator Wiley
asked that citizens dedicate them
selves to the unfinished tasks of
supplying food and clothing for Eu-
rope, obtaining square deal for
labor, for management and the pub
lie and eradicating mistrust and
misunderstanding at home and
abroad.
Freedom Remains Intact.
America can give thanks, he said,
that the horrors of war have ended
and that America still is America
of old with its spiritual blessings and
freedom intact"
A plea that we prove grateful for
the end of the war by winning the
peace was voiced by the Rev. Oscar
F.. BlackWelder, D. D., pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton and chairman of the Committee
on Religious Life in the District.
"A thankful nation" he said, "is
a cooperative nation to handle her
domestic problems A thankful ma
ton is a generous nation to handle
international problems"
The present Labor Management
Conference must succeed, he said,
land that will take more than labor
and management growing at each
other across table"
Cathedral Choir Sings.
The Cathedral Choir sang hymns
in the Pickering candlelight and the
audience joined in the verses.
Participating in the services were
the Rev. Carroll c. Roberts, D. D.,
president of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON of Churches; the Rev. l..
Ralph Tabor, pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church; the Rev.
John F. McClelland, pastor of
1.-THE Silver Spring Congregational
Church; Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
minister Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, and the Very Rev.
John w. Suter, D. D., dean Of the
Cathedral.
Arrangements for the Board of
Trade were made through its Amer
lean Ideals Committee, headed by
William G.. Jones, jr. The offering
was given to the Community War
Fund.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Alexandra YWCA 10 Make
Bow With Party Tomorrow

The Alexandria Young Women's s
Christian Association will hold a
party at which a sound movie This
Is Our Story" will be shown at
pm. tomorrow at the USO Club at
211 King street.
Under the sponsorship of the
YWCA Program Committee and the
USO which is operated by the ma
tional YWCA board, the program is
intended to introduce the "Y" to
Alexandria,
Mrs. Helen Kane Humphrey is
chairman of the board of directors
of the Alexandria YWCA which has
recently purchased the Cameron
street house formerly owned by Mrs
Frances Parkinson Keyes.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Third Richmond Fugitive
Caught; Six Still Hunted

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26-Eight
Richmond detectives last night cap
tured William r. Sprouse, So, one
of nine prisoners who escaped Sat-
urday night from the Henrico
County jail, in an upstair bedroom
of house in the 100 block of West
Cary street.
Sprouse was returned to the Jail,
where he rejoined his cousin, Jesse
Sprouse, %, and Ray Barton, IT.,
who were recaptured within an hour
after the escape.
Meanwhile. the search continued
for the six escapes remaining at
large.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Falls Church PTA 10 Study
School Needs Wednesday

Needs Of the Falls Church school
system for 1946 will be discussed at
a special meeting of the Fails
Church Parent-Teacher Association
at Madison School at 8 pm. We'd
nesday.,
Among the subjects included on
the agenda are higher teachers
salaries, the new Oak Street School,
better maintenance Of schools, the
12-year system, the new school for
colored children and an auditorium
and gymnasium for the new high
school.
PTA officials said that recon-
mendations agreed on at the meet
ing will be sent to the school board
for incorporation in next years
school budget.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Father and Son Hurt
By Grenade Defonator

Two men were slightly injured
yesterday while examining a hand
grenade detonator which one OF
them had found while walking In
an area near Congressional Gene
tery-the site of an Army anti
aircraft instllation during the war
James P. Stone, 48, of 1854
street NE, who found the de-
tonator, said "it looked like a toy
cannon" He said he put it in his
pocket and took 1t home.
The detonator exploded while he
and his son, Doniel Victor Stone, Is
were examining it later. Both suf-
fered minor injuries on the face
and arms. Police said they were
peppered with scores of minute
metal segments by the explosion.
They weer treated by DIR. Chris
topher J. Murphy, 1900 East Capitol
street.
The detonator for q hand grenade
is filled with illuminate of mercury,
a sensitive explosive. polio explained.
They warned persons who possess
or find war souvenirs to be careful
In handling them.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Perry Point Patient Shot
To Death at Principio

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 26.-Leonard
Shoemaker of Baltimore, about Is
World War II veteran, a patient at
the Perry Point Veterans Hospital
Perryville. Md, was shot to death
at Principe, Md. yesterday, Cecil
County Deputy Sheriff Harry Min
ker reported.
Sheriff Minker said Mr.. Shoe
maker had been missing from the
veterans hospital since Saturday.
States Attorney Henry L. Con-
stable said man had been ques-
toned in connection with the shoot
ing, but no charges had been made
A preliminary hearing will be held
early this week. 80.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Port of Scottish Castle
Given to Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. 26.-
Gen. Eisenhower has accepted the
gift of part Of 160-year-old Culzean
Castle in Ayrshire for use as resi-
dence during visits to Scotland, the
National Trust for Scotland said
yesterday.
The gift includes 1000 acres of
shooting preserves. The trust said
it also would provide a number of
houses on the estate for veterans,
with tenants to be selected by Gen.
Eisenhower.
The castle is the residence of Lord
Ailsa and his family and they will
continue to occupy a new wing of
the building.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Guordsmen Promoted
By Gov. O'Conor

Two nearby Maryland men were
among % promoted in the Mary
land State Guard by Gov. O'Conor
Holman j. Poist, 308 Main street
Laurel, was promoted to captain
and assigned to Company C, 9th
Battalion, and Alan B. Mackall
1900 Clagett road. Hyattsville, to
first lieutenant and assigned to
Company D, 9th Battalion.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Grand Jury to Weigh
Grid Couch's SIuyinq

By the Associated Press.
ABINGDON, Va. Nov. 26.-The
case of Mrs. Hal v. Clark, 44-year-
old widow charged with the Staying
of James Emmett Newton, %, Da-
mascus High School football coach,
will be presented to the Washington
County Circuit Court grand jury
today by Commonwealth's Attorney
Roby C. Thompson.
Mr.. Newton was found dead of
.32-caliber bullet wounds in his
room at the Clark home on the
morning of November 10. Mrs
Clark was arrested the next after
noon after. several hours of ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Dredge Workers Body
Taken From Potomac

The body of man, identified by
fellow workers as Chester Fisher,
WAS recovered from the Potomac
River yesterday near a Smoot Sand
& Gravel Corp. dredge. from which
he Is reported to have fallen Satur-
day. He had been employed on the
dredge operating near the Maryland
side of the river across from Alex
andria.
Mr.. Fishers home address was
not learned by the police or by DR..
James I. Boyd, county medical ex-
aminer, who ordered the body taken
to Gasch's funeral home in Hyatts-
vile for an autopsy.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Man, Wife Die as Home
Near Hoqerstown Burns

By the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 26.-
Earl Line, "a, and his wife, Esta, 80,
were burned to death yesterday
when fire destroyed their one-story
frame house at nearby Mount Lena.
They had no children. The fire was
believed to have been caused by an
oil explosion.
They had made the final pay
ment on the house last week.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
PercivoI A. Lewis Heads
Manassas Kiwuniuns
DISPATCH tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 26.-Perci-
val A. Lewis is the new president of
the Manassas Kiwanis Club. Other
officers are DR.. George B. Cooke,
vice president, and j. P. Roger, sec.
retary- treasurer.
Members named to the Board OF
Directors include A. H. Roseberry,
R. Worth Peters, r. C. Powell, G..
Lacey Compton, David j. Arlington.
Richard c. Hayden and Edgar G.
Parrish
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Gorsuch Church Marks
Ifs 95th Anniversary

Gorsuch Church, Fourth and
streets S.W., founded by the Rev
John Gorsuch, a methodist min.
lister, in 1850, yesterday observed
its 95th anniversary.
The Rev. William D. Keene, pas
tor, spoke at morning services ano
DR.. Edgar c. Beery, pastor of Emory
Methodist Church and former
Washington Methodist East Dis.
trict superintendent, preached las
night.
Other anniversary events art
scheduled this week.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Dance to Be Held

The Democratic Women's Club,
Bladensburg District, will sponsor a
Victory dance at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club, Landover,
Nd, December 7. Mrs. Noah Joffe,
first Prince Georges County woman
to be appointed to serve in the
Maryland Legislature, will be the
honor guest.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Homemukers' Club Elects

Mrs. Edwin Matthews has been
elected president of the Pooles-
ville-Barnesville- Dickerson Home
makers Club. Other officers are
Mrs. Gilbert Robertson, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Harry c. Meem, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Carlton G. Van
Emon, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Leland Clark, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Named Moose Official

Samuel E. Wade of Alexandria
was elected a vice president of the
Virginia Moose Association at the
eighth annual State convention
yesterday in Richmond.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Voters Club to Elect

Election Of officers of the Airing.
ton Organized Women Voters Club
is scheduled at a meeting in the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
| "Wednesday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
LOANS
M~@me%lbs@ @o@ A00o
NoW-UP TO ls MONTHS TO REPAY

ABOUT to get a loan? First be sure
"A that you actually need it. It's
better to avoid borrowing g-these days
pecially-mless a loan really is the
best way to solve your problem.
When a loan viii be definitely heip-
fu, Household lends $50, 500, $200
-up to 81, 600. You need no endors-
ess, no help from outsiders, to get a
salary, car 0 furniture han from
Household Il you can make the
monthly payments dsown, you are
welcome TO apply for so, 500, 500
or up to 81, 600.
coMPARE PAYMENTS. Notiethatyou
nay choose the payment paan that
Evening star., 1945-11-26

best fits your own income. Charges
are figured on unpaid balances at a
cost of 30 per month on loans of
$500 or less, only 1A% per month
on loans of $4O0 to 81 600. Compare
these charges with those asked else
where. Notice the small monthly
payments made possible by House
hold Is lowchargex Household scharges
include everything. No other extras
Of any kind.
QUscx PssosE seNscG. Ha loan vii
help you get out Of your difficulty,
phone or visit Household Finance. If
you telephone us first, We can have
your loan ready when you come in.
ertaiw restricted" ovticles
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Loans for payment Of ceras~ ~yestveted" ovtiees
still limited BY Got4 yegslotioxs 10 IL ssossss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Sorosis Luncheon

The old and new board men,
bers Of Flint Sorosls Club Will
be entertained for luncheon
Monday by Mrs. II. s. Breath
waite. recently reelected presi-
dent The event VIII tax
place IN the federation club
house and VIII be the next TO
the last before the close of the
season for the general club.
The final gathering will be a
picnic on June Il, also in the
clubhouse
Members ol the MacDoWell
Club also are looking ahead 20
A summer picnic TO take place
i'm Linden but have not set the
date Mrs. r. l.. DonclSon has
been reelected president Of the
club and Mrs. Glen Branch. vice
president Other officers in
cIudc Mrs Clarence Gibbs,
Sccrctary MIS-. r. c. Boyd,
treasurer
The Hotel Durant was the
setting tor the formal dinner of
Alpha Gamma chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority this eve
nlng Miss Loraln Jefferson
Was in charge of tickets and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Officers Introduced

New officers OF the sorority
chapter introduced included the
president, Miss Virginia Reese.
who was reelected for another
term Mrs. r. r. Bendle. vice
president. Mrs. W. T.. LoCkard.
corresponding secretary; Miss
Harriet Ratz, recording Secre-
tary: Mrs. Warren 3. Cum
mlngS, treasurer
Mrs r l.. Fitzpatrick of Van
couNer, +. c.. who departed
Wednesday for California after
visit with Mrs. John Mac
kenlie, was a much. feted
guest during her stay here.
Among those entertaining were
Mrs. John Ernst, who gave a
dessert bridge, and Mrs. Thomas
CapelIng, who was hostess at a
bridge party.
Members of the . eca-n-d
division ot the King S Daughters
have rcd-lettcrcd June Is when
a dessert bridge and garden
party arc planned This vlll he
held AZ tho home OF Mrs Harry
Heron. with Mrs Richard r.
Baseley and Mrs Arthur Lund-
gren as co-chaIrmen. Assisting
them Will be Mrs. A. L. Bosdick
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

'NN'9 ~ ''4A' 'AAA'A4A
y strnlling- -tria-pl PLAYED
curing the cocktail hour be-
fhre dinner. A Detroit or
chestra supplied music for
dancing. The event was semi
formal.
From Grant, Neb., comes
news of interest locally in the
announcement by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buckland Hast
ings of the coming marriage
of their daughter, Virginia
Irene, TO David Preston Floyd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
a. Floyd Of Flint.
The ceremony VIII be read in
the Congregational Church in
Grant. y reception viii follow
at the Hastings home. The
brdegroom-clcct, who is better
known as Dave. joined the army
almost d year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Season Finale

Closing the season, members
Of GencSce County Dental Aux
llary gathered Saturday after
noon for program at the home
of MrSsPcrTy Y. Whitaker Tea
followed the book review.
Assisting the hostess were
MeSdamcS {. =. Bower Charles
II. Ma,Son. l. L. Aldrlch and
(. c. jewell.
The MAY breakfast of Flint
Council of Church women was a
festive event Thursday In Court
Street Methodist Church. Miss
Vivian Ingram guidance co-ord.-
nator for Flint public schools.
was tho guest and She spoke on
Christian Homes M Flint
Greetings from the national
president Mrs Harper S!blCy
of Rochester y y, were cX-
tended 10y Mis-. G. IS. Rae The
council choir also contributed
-te-titC program. rJrNC7S U8TrICI-
patIng included Mr> William l..
Harrison and Mrs Walter =.
RundleS The radio broadcast
on World Fellowship and our
Town was repeated by Mrs.
Clarence TWining upon request.
Pic and Mrs. Donald L.
Smith have returned from their
honeymoon in Gladwin and Chi
-CdE0- and aTe residing on East
Seventh street. The bride is the
former Frances +. Morrow,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam +. Morrow. Her husband
is the son of Mrs. Fred Elliott.
The wedding wa, Of the far-
Tough type arranged When the
bridegroom obtained leave
after 33 months in active duty
overseas. Since he has the re-
uuired number of points. il is
expected that ne VIII be among
tho first from Flint receiving
military discharge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
OF 10 California

Mrs. Royal Chappell. who
has been the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. Ward Culver for some
time, left this week for her
home in Beverly Hills. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund LowTie
are receiving fluctuations upon
the birth Of a son May lS.
Mrs. Sidney Corbett III and
her son, Pvt. Joe Corbett, left
Wednesday for New York. After
a few days there, Joe went on
10 Oklahoma City where he Will
be stationed, while Mrs. Cor
bett Will stay on for -tpe weeks
visiting her daughter Katie. who
is at n. University, Mrs.
Edith AfetSer- AfrHu1gt1t, and
Mrs. Ruth Meiser Borden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Mrs Ralph Watson 4tMAreery
-GshIffC of Akron, q. Who Tor
r1eriy lived on the island for 2
time, and her children, Barbara
and Diana, have returned ard
taken a house on East River
Road. Her husband Sgt. Watson
is stationed in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starler
and their son Jimmy of Urbans,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

strictly membership affair.".
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

met tHIS week in the home OF
Mrs. Waldo johnson.
Mrs, Harry Young has left for
the graduation Of her son Don,
from the Mt. Hermon School, in
Mt. HermOn, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

@, arr staying Ar the west
Shore Country Club. They viii
remain until after Charles and
Bill Stadler have finished the
year at Cranbrook.
The Wednesday Book Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Junior Group Meets

TIE JUNIOR group of
Goodwill Industries VIII meet
al > p. m on Tuesday ~ the
home of Mrs George T. Trum-
bull OF Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Honor DAUGHTER

MRS. CLAIRE AXELROD of
Glendale avenue, Will entertain
at her home next Sunday in
honor Of her daughter, Mona
Harriet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
40 at 7 ca
For Mother.
CROSSE ILE. MAY 26
tfR. AND MRS. HAROLD q.

AVA WILLIAMSON arc leaving
May 50 for Auua1olrv - artrr6
the graduation iHHP S of tHeir
son. Robert Williamson II. on
June Z ~ 5 o'clock they will
witness tho marriage of their
son and MISS Dorothy SteffcS.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Steffrs of Dearborn.
Mrs. Cyrus kinSmsn enter
tanned 80 guests A. tea Thurs
S@y ~ honor, of her mother.
Mrs. {. {. Shepard, who cele-
hrated her S9th birthday. The
tes tsn1o Fl which Mrs. John
Nolan presided vas lovely with
=. pale green cloth and a center
piece Of Bechtel crab.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
League TO Elect

The last monthly meeting
for the season OF the afternoon
Division of 81. James Service
League will take place June 8.
There will he luncheon. fol-
lowed by the annual meeting
and an election.
Mrs. Ralph Sanders is in
charge OF the salad bridge which
viii he given in the parish
house OF The church June l..
Assisting her will be:
MEspAMEs
james NcEIfoy P1noolph Guest
Harry Nounf Waldn Jrhnson
james Joy Miler A!!fre YsnnipftaH
Miss Emily Richmond for.
rerly of Detroit, but now Of
Hollywood, Cal. is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Thomas Y. Leon
ard. for two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Tint 0auce Gets
Benefit efGn,k~
FLINT May 26.

FLINT G0LF CLUB took advantage lifting Of
the curtew when staged its opening spring dinner dance
this evening
The relaxing OF the midnight hour enabled the club to
enghen the dancing period to according A.
Ward entertainment chairman Approximately gathered
in the clubhouse for the cocktail hour p Among these
were several ouoftown Otherwise the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Wew s0etroiter,-

RICHARD ELLIOTT LOWRIE -. born May IS 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund g. Lowrie Phyllis Mary Knowles.
THOMAS VINCENT CLIFF =. born May to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank v Cliff Virginia Lenore Conway.
STANLEY ROTH born May to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Roth Hattie Farber).
MICHAEL LEONARD MERCER =. born MAY 2 to Mr.
and Mrs c. Edwin MERCER Edna Wechl.
SHElLA MARGARET Quincy . -. born May 16 to Mr.
and MRS. Owen Quincy catherine Mari.
RICHARD ALLEN born May Is to 1T. and Mrs
Roland X. Benson dorothy Farmer.
MARY ANDREA PEABODY born Nav 20 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Elwood Peabody Nora Mae Powell.
A -DAUGHTER- horn May % Mr. and Mrs-G. Rffefd
Johnson Ernstne -Arufo4
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

-aad-A A& iiftiatfaf4t ttiitttttier,-
brand