davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
-, BY PERCY GREENE

HARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGH: We fellows around our Fish
ana Beer got to talking about the
grdwing number of veterans we see
upland down the street doing moth
ing, and as far as can be judged
from their visible action and to-
ward conduct have nothing to do
ana are planning to- do nothing
definite in the forseeable future.
But, as I could well point out from
NV own experiences such is not the
case with 81 of them.
EVEN allowing for the fact
that tn eys must normally be
gi ven a period of adjustment,
both personal and as affects their
relations to the community in gen.
Grad. What set out to say was
that a number of veterans have
been coming by telling me that
they wanted to talk to me about
going in business. Some have come
back and some have not. Those
who have come back have been
vague about the kind of business
they wished to enter, while others
have made the outright admission
that they wanted to go into bust
ness but didn't know any kind OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

PARISH STREETS MAN OF
1915 OWE HOPE WE'LL BE HERE
TO NAME HIM FOR 49, For the
best service to the Ole Avenue dur
ing 1945. We nominate and des-
ignate LEROY JACKSON. man
ager of the Alamo-Booker T.
Theatres. If you've noticed any i'm
provement in the manners (THEY
We CUT OUT THE LOUD
MOUTHED MOTHER FROM Gus
SING and SHOOTING CRAPS
On The ST. of the young Hep Cats
IN the upper ends of the Ole Ave
nue.. 1t is because Leroy Jackson
got them together and formed in
to kind of Club, with their en-
trance mainly in athletics, soft
ball, baseball, football, and basket
ball with probably a few others
burt with his main entrance in
teaching them the meaning of
CHARACTER, GODD MANNERS
AND FINE YOUNG MANHOOD.
He's done a great job. AS it looks
they will be the first organized
group to be taken into the YMCA
For this unselfish and useful ef-
fort and for what it means to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Canton News

Miss Viola Mae Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son of the Mt Hope Community,
who Is attending Tennessee State
college at Nashville spent the Xmas
holidays with her parents here.
Pfc. James Collins was recently
here on a three-days pass from
Camp Shelby, Miss. Ee expects to
be discharged upon his return to
the camp.
Pfc. John Rollins has returned
home from overseas after three
years and six months. His brother
S/Sgt. James Rollins returned
home the same week, after one
year and a half with the Marine
Corps overseas. They both live
with their parents at 403 Walnut st
Mr.. and Mrs y Kined and daugb
ter of Washington, D. G. Mrs. NJ
Marsh of New York, Mrs Allen
Sidgros, Mr. and Mrs. c Varnado
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Clark of 304 Walnut st. The Kin
eds returned to Washington early
this week.
Bishop Buford F. Gordon, A. M
D. D. of the Ninth Episcopal Dis.
trict of the AME Zion Church will
be the guest of honor in the city
Of Canton, Miss, January 20 and
will preach at the St. Paul AME
Zion church, 356 South Union st.
Hear him at II a. m. and another
great service at p. m.
Rev. E. v. O'Bryar1t is pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

JACKSON, Miss. - Among the
many bills already put into the
Legislative Hopper of the 1916 SEES
sion of the Mississippi State Leg
islative now in session here Is a
bill to require bus companies to
nave separate busses on inter-city
lines for Negro and white passen-
gers.
With group Of prominent
senator's led by Senator j. w. Hud-
speth signing a Round Robin"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

CM &c Fred Smithson Is on fur
Tough visiting his parents here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Bill Asks Legislature For Separate
CITY Buses For Negroes, Whites

agreement to consider only legisla-
ton concerning improved rural
roads, veterans legislation, educa-
tional legislation, farm produce
and marketing, forestry and old
age assistance, before giving con-
sideration to other controversial
matters it appears somewhat doubt
full that the present session will
get around to the consideration OF
the separate bus bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Fort Gibson News

Rev. T. M. Quigless who suffered
a serious attack of illness is on
the road to recovery. Mrs Ruby
Quigiess, Miss Effie Brown, Mrs.
Gladys Gibraw and Mrs. Winches-
ter were among his recent visitors
Mrs. Annie Ateman has returned
home after spending several months
in Nebraska.
CM &c Fred Smithson Is on fur
Tough visiting his parents. here.
Mr.. H. Abbey is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charity Showers is home
after an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs Hosia Williams,
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

Ole Avenue we nominate LEROY
JACKSON, this column PARISH
STREETS MAN OF 1915.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Criti-
cism Is a study by which men grow
important and formidable at very
small expense" --Samuel Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Hills

WILL MANCE--one of the old
est Cleaning and Pressing shop OPP
orators died at his home early
Tuesday morning. He was well
liked and numbered his friends
among people in all stations and
walks of life.
THAT OLE BIRD that carries in
his bill that little old heart warm
ing and family cementing bundle
is reported to be winging his way
toward the Bernard Wades (He's
Mr.. Chicken to yoW with the wife
awaiting his arrival down at New
Orleans and Old Chick, here up at
Collins Funeral Home, his heart
a pumping everytime he's called to
the telephone. Well, here's wish
ing for the Ole Bird happy land
ing a lovely, sparkling, bundle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

chairman. Back row, Guthrie
Turner, Jr., Sanford, parliament
tartan; Churchill Thomas, Green
ville,. treasurer; Luther Shipman,
Clarkton, president; Thelmon P.
Rhoe, Bladenboro, chaplain; Ar
thur Gibbs, Parnele, vice presl-
dent, and Daniel Oakley, Jr.,
Statesville, business manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
Protest Moving
Of Riot Trial

LAWR f. NCEBURG. Tenn. -
strong protests against moving
here the trial OF rs Negro de-
fendents In the Columbia riot
case were made by community
leaders aud officials after a SUR
prise change or venue by judge
Joe VI. Ingram and Prosecutor
Paul + Bumpus last week
Mayor Y q noNn
Bumpus with defeat in the next
election II he persists In paD.
hold the trial here
Business and professional lead
ors in the town have petitioned
Judge Ingram to reconsider his
decision to move the trial. The
trial is simply a case Of dirty
linen that must be washed by
way OF trial and we resent be-
ing called upon to launder IT,"
they said
The town IL in the area which
NAACP attorneys believe is even
more prejudiced than Columbia.
The trial at Lawrenceburg. orb
ginally scheduled TO start in DC
tober has now been put over TO
November. The 25 Negro defend
ants are charged with assault
with intent 10 commit murder In
tho course OF the riot In Colum-
bia in Feb. The NAACP IL con
Quoting the defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
Robson
HonOred AT
Festival

A scroll for outstanding work
in interracial and intcrcultural
affairs wa presented to Paul
Robson by Mayor Jeffrics at the
seventh Animal American Mu-
sic Festival. held al olympia sta
dunn July Is Mr. Robson was
one OF the featured attractions
~ the Festival As were Will
liam c. Handy father OF the
blues. Sugar Chile Robinson.
child boogie-woogie piano prodi-
gy: Eddie South. violinist and an
lnterracial choir OF 500 voices un-
der the direction OF Marvin nu-
pre- and Harold Tallman OF
Wayne Univcsity's Music Depart
ment
There was 80 minute broad
cast OF the Festival over WNNZ
and ABC national hook-up There
we're approximately N50e people
present
Paul Robson reminded The au-
dieuce that the peoples Of The
world look to the United states
for leadership in peace and toler-
snce. In the speech he made upon
receiving his award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

church arc given life time job.
an opportunity for financial Sc
curitv and almost unlimited pow
or in our church. &" the state
men says. Along with these mar
velous privileges there goes sac
red responsibilities" It adds.
Quoting the section OF the
church discipline that outlines
the duties OF the bishop. the state
ment says. THE bishop is re-
sponsible for the condition OF
every church in his district and
Is vested with enough power to
meet any crisis" The discipline
section quoted is as follows
"He (the Bishop shall :rayel at
large through his district and
visit every circuit and station
(church) and oversee the splr-
ltual and temporal business OF
the societies Of his district"
ASK INVESTIGATION . e.
Continuing. the statement de-
clares, "our committee had this
In mind when we asked more
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
CHILD DOING
WELL In
HOSPITAL

a new born babe, Weighing
four pounds was found by a
garbage collector making his
daily rounds on Monday morning
a, 80 The discovery was made
as he sought TO remove the
debris from the rear Of dwell
ing at 253 East Milwaukee. and
heard cries OF the infant.
4 careful search 10y the col
lector revealed the tiny girl
swathed in blanket Of blue and
white in he box. Apparently the
child had heon placed on the top
OF the rubbish heap In great haste,
The police department WAS noti-
fled Immediately and the baby
rushed to the Receiving hospital
She was reported TO be IN fine
condition IN spitc ~ exposure ~
one OF the coolest mornings Ioi
the summer season.
Officers OF the Womens Divis-
ion OF the Police Department are
seeking the identity OF the moth
cr who deserted her offspring
They are requesting that anyone
with pertinent information con-
tact them at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
PURGE
GEORGIA
VOTING LIST

ATLANTA (ANP)-- Negroes
in many counties are being purged
from The Georgia voting lists In
what leaders believe is state
wide conspiracy led ny gallus-
swapping demagog Gene Talmadge
who seeks another term in the
governors chair in the primary
election on Wednesday.
a record number OF Negro vot-
crs. about 10 600. registered to
vote under the T. s Supreme
Court decision outlaving white
primaries. Along with teen-agers.
who now have the vote in
Georgia. and many women. able
10 vote for The first time now
that the poll tax has been re-
pealed they have swelled the
Georeia voting lis's 10 almost
double their normal size 4 full
blown battle is underway be-
tween the supporters OF Tai
madge aud the more liberal sup
portcrs Of outgoing governor, FL
Us ANAL
PURGE LARGE PATCHES
Under the Georgia law any vot-
or may challenge any other, and
the Talmadge men are said TO
be entering challenges whole
sale against Negro voters. Some
county boards OF registrars,
which act upon the challenges.
are disqualifying Negroes in
large patches. while others are
reported to be rejecting the chal-
lenges. In some counties up to
80 per cent OF the registered Ne
gro voters are sure TO have been
purged
One attorney FOR voters in
southern Georgia county has Sc
cured a temporary Injunction
from a federal Judge forbidding
further purges The injunction
l. reported to have stopped the
practice.
{ Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

definitely. And the curves are
topped with a charming little face.
She won over stiff competition i'm
the persons OF Leona Lucky, sec
|ond Alice Hilton. third: Theresa
Little Rosalee Dudley. Margaret
IGiier and Anna Chapman
Miss Smith and Miss Lucky will
compete with the IL most beauti-
pal swimmers in Detroit for he
|honor Of being Queen Of the Great
er Detroit Water Carnival w,a
|s an annual event sponsored by
|ihe Detroit News. These young
ladics are the first Negroes ever
10 compete. IL one OF them does
not win. they will be in the Court
|of The Water Queen. The swimm-
ing pools represented are Belle
Isle. st. clair. Elmwood, kronk
and Rouge.
The Judges for the Brewster COM
test were; Mrs Ernestine Postle.
Ifccd Hart Williams. Detroit Til
|hune Glenn Mills and Virgil Park
fr Other officials were Clarence
Gatliff aud Doris Green. Joe Louis
presented the winner with the
crown.
Miss Smith is a studen' at Sar-
gent College in Boston Mass.
where she won $500 scholarship
Tor her tuition In Ballet and Mod
ern dancing from the Martha era
ham Group of lnterprctatiye Dane
ing She is in the class OF -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
MAYOR DENIES
LABOR RUMOUR

4 story published in Column
bus Georgia newspaper bounced
|right back when Mayor Edward
Jeftries denied that Clio ma
|rauders" had Knocked out 2iO
|tioro-front windows in one week.
Rev. Reuben e. Turner OF Fort
Payne, Alabama, read the story
and wrote TO Mayor Jefrrics ask
Ing il the account we're true.
Il can truthfully brag," JEFF
ifies replied. THAT we have had
no labor violence OF any kind =
The story in the Columbus
paper also said that CIo carpen-
|'ers leveled new construction at
'hight because materials were
|supplled by non-ClO firms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
inc what they're doine :"

inc what they're doing ."
RECTHER The fight against
initiation is the fight against il-
ture depressions Congress has
said tina. profits are more import
tant than people Build a power
full consumers cooperative move
meni
First To SuIicr
BROWN we women know We
will be among the first 10 lose u
initiation continues.
THOMAS: Congress rs no rep
resenting the people. IL Is rep
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
Demand Effective Price Control
AT Huge Cadillac Square Rally

A tremendous crowd, estimated at from one to two
hundred thousand people. iammed Cadillac Square ON
Tuesday pm to demonstrate its determination to save
effective price control
The demonstrators representing the entire local labor
and 40 civic organizations, heard Walter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

a delegation OF members OF the
fustee board OF the church came
70 the TRIBUNE this week to
ssert that all trustees but one
rere opposed to Rev. Danes
The statement signed by Mrs. J..
.ansom, Mrs. Mamie Foster. and
Feima Ellis calls the bishop TO
.ask' asking: Gould it be that
pishop Gregg Is not interested
Pnd does not care what happens
o Bethel?"
Unlimited POWER
The bishops Of the AAfE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
NEWBORN BABE LEFT
alive IN TRASH CAN
Fund For Hero's Family Grows
ARMY SEEKS TO HOLD
NEGRO RATIO DOWN

WASHINGTON DC Negro episments Will no
longer be accepted by the Regular Army except spec
alistS il announced Tuesday, the Selecye Service
induction system draScay revised to blanket in all
nonfathers aged to % except for those few regis
that local boards find indispensable for the nation
al nyiste aldf FAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
HINT BISHOP DERELICT IN
DUTY TO BETHEL CHURCH

The implication that Bishop John A. Gregg of the
fourth district of the AME church is derelct in his duty
oward Bethel AME church is contained in statement
ISSUED this week by members of the church who seek
ing the removal of the pastor Rev Jonathan A. Danes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
Joe Louis Crowns Dolly Smith
As Brewster's Beauty Queen

Ethedra Dolly Smith 10, crowned Queen of
the Brewster Recreation Centers Bathing Beauties last
evening. Miss Smith is small but well round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20


Reuther. UAW-CI0 president urge
an immediate reat-buyinc strike
for one week; Richard Leonard,
UAW-CIo vice-president urge re-
fusal to pay more than oPA rent
ceilings +. T. Millim1n. president
OF the brotherhood of Maintenance
OF Way Employees. urge buying
cheap substitutes for all absolute
ly essential articles: Matthew
Smith. national secretary Of the
Mechanics Education Society OF
America. urge more labor unity
for the winning % political pow
er: and Patrick Mcnamara. AFL
Official and corncilmamc canfi-
date. insist that rents must not
he allowed to 20 above their pres
on. ceilings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

caion OF the Nako children p Boy
kin announced Mrs Nako re-
fused 10 accept the money for
herself hui agreed 10 pu' il aside
(Sce more news on page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

Twice as many Negroes have re-
enlisted as the Army wants. A
total of about iioooo have signed
up voluntarily which IS about one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
TRIBUNE DELUGED BY
REQUESTS TO HELP

Detroits heart went out last week 10 the family Of
Steve Yako So year old Navy and UAW-ClO Ste
ward who died the Fourth Of July in vain attempt to
rescue two Negro lads the Detroit the Belle
I eIo hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
SUPERVISES

In its regular weekly meeting
on Tuesday the Baptist alliance
selected the Rev j. T Thomas.
pastor Of Calvary Baptis church,
10 supervise money raising among
Baptist churches. Several minis
ters pledged TO bring back at
least 500 and one announced
that he would preach about the
heroism OF Steve Yako.
Andrew J Smith. exalted rul-
er OF the Motor City Lodge 962
OF the Elks and Brazil J. Bry-
ant, grand trustee OF the order.
head the campaign among the
Elks. Fred Allen. president OF
the Paradise Valley Business
Mems Association. has been asked
TO raise money among the mem
hers OF his organization Let
ters were mailed Wednesday.
signed by L. w Boykin. TRIB-
UNE editor. to leading organiza-
lions in the city urging them TO
contribute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

10 Whom II May Concern
This is to notify all adj
vertisers and customers
that Leroy C. White is no
longer connected with the
Detroit Tribune, and not
authorized to make any
collections for same.
Paul n. Fields,
Gen. Manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

10 every five The Army seeks 70
hold tue Negro total down to the
one in ten ratio OF the general
population
DiSmay AZ Ruling
Negro leadership in Detron ex-
pressed dismay a. The new ruling
pointing out that the large num-
Der OF Negro enlistees was due 10
the lack Of jobs, AMI nquiring
wha johiess Negro vel rams would
do. when their last hope Of en-
ploymeGt va. closed 10 them
a telegram Nss dispatched 10
Chief OF STAN Dwight D. Eisen-
howcr nv Ulysses W. Boykin,
Tribune editor. protesting be dis
elimination against Negro enlist
cee
sends Telegram
BoyNn's telegram said
Local Negro leadership Is deep
~ distressed by refusal Of Army
to accept any more negro enlist
ees except as specialists. Negro
vc,crans face tremendous diff
cul,ies finding suitable Jobs in
civilian life, and the Nruly offered
q Job opportunity thar many seized.
Whore Vill tbcy turn nov? How
can the Army Justly continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
EDTCATE CHILDREN

"This is a plea TO individuals
and organizations to contribute
directly 10 a fund for the odu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

The TRIBUNE has been
deluged by requests whose
gist was, "What can We do
to help" A first payment of
S51 was turned over to Mrs.
Yako to form the beginning
Of an educational fund for
her two children. Steve Jr.,
4 years old and Barbara, .
months old.
Plans for raising funds are be-
ginning to gather momentum as
the Detroit Baptist Ministerial AL
lance pledged 10 raise a large
sum OF money in special church
collections. and other organi-
cations laid plans to gather their
contributions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

Nelch SPEAKS
Other speakers included Jean
META Welch Brown. president OF
the Detroit Federation of Women's
Clubs: Rev. f. Shurley Johnson.
OF the Detroit Council Of Church
es: r. J. Thomas. UAW-ClO vice
president; George f. Adde's. JAW
CIO secretary-.reasurer; Edward
Mcfarland. chairman of the inter
organizational committee TO fight
initiation: and George Edwards.
president Of the Detroit City Coun-
ell.
The huge interracial crowd fill
ed every square inch OF Cadillac
square and listened attentiyely to
the speakers. II gave its bes' re-
Spouse and loudest applause 10
Reuther, Mcnamara and Jeannetta
Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
In Other Cities

Similar demonstrations were
held a. the same time in cities
across the country. In Michigan
they were held in Flint, Pontiac.
Monroe. Jackson. Muskegon' Stur-
gis. and Hlllsdale.
Here are the most important
statesmens made by speakers
LEONARD: Don't pay the Kelly
10, rent increases.
EDWARDS: "one inevitable re-
suit of the end OF oPA will be sun
ering and deprivation.
Won't Take II
MlLLIMAN Labor IL not going
% take this lying down.
MCNAMARA: How can those
takers in Washington keep on do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07

were Wednesday dinner guests Of Mrs.
! H. L. Shoemaker.
Mrs Byard Liston, Confluence, Pa,
visited her father and sister, W. W.
Savage and Mrs. Rose, over the week
end.
Mrs. Theresa Murphy, Selbysport,
was a Saturday evening guest of Mrs.
L. L. Friend.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and daugh-
ter Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Viii
kins, Mrs Alta Schlossnagle and Shir-
ley Schlossnagle were Uniontown, Pa,
shoppers on Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Steyer, Deer Park, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Frazee, several days last week.
Miss Elsie Silbaugh, Uniontown,
Pa, visited her brother, Albert Sill
baugh and family, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel McCuen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schlossnagle, Allison. Pa. We're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs William Rose
and w. W. Savage on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Friend. Friends
vile. and their nephew, William Lis
ton, Confluence, Pa. visited the for
mer's son Jack. who is student at
West Virginia Wesleyan College, at
Buckhannon.
The Halloween social in the school
auditorium October %, was considered
a success. Mrs Kay Fike was awarded
first prize among adults for most at
tractive; Mrs. Everett Friend, most
comic; Mrs. Thyra Jones, best repre-
sentation. Among children, Eleanor
Daley, Mary Wriston, Bessie Capel,
most comic; Judy Ann UphoIe, End
best representation; Glenda Love, Bird.
Ellen HENDERSON received the door
prize, Ray Frazee a cake, and five
fruit baskets were awarded to Mrs
Jennie Miller, Mrs. Beatrice Mason,
Mrs. James NJ. Schroyer, Renelda
Thomas and Carl Wakefield. A basket
Of canned articles was awarded to l..
J. Warthen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
FRIENDSVILLE
Sunday School Party

Mrs. Susan Custer and Mrs. Evan
geline Glenn entertained members Of
their classes of the Lutheran Sunday
School at a Halloween Party on We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Custer and the
members of her class attended movie
at the local theatre while Mrs. Glenn
and class played games and had re-
freShments.
Halloween Party
Miss Eleanor Daley entertained
seven friends at a Halloween Party
at her home Thursday evening.
Ball Games
The Friendsville High School boys
soccer team and the girls field ball
teams motored to Accident and played
with their teams Monday afternoon.
The Accident boys team won by a
score Of 81, while the local girls
team defeated the Accident team 80.
Serenade
Members of the Friendsville Nolun-
teer Fire Company serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond at their home here on
Monday evening, after the regular
meeting. Mrs Raymond was formerly
Mrs Rose Shevel Tressler. A gift was
received by the Fire company.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Robinson and
Mrs Elizabeth Selby, Clarksburg, W.
Va, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Murphy.
Mrs Mae Williams is in Baltimore
with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Stras-
niger.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wicklow, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle and
daughter Shirley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wilkins were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clark Nick
low, Terra Alta, W. Va.
Mrs. Anna Lint, Confluence, Pa,
and Mrs. Howard Wass, Mill Run,