davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Four NeU Comic Strips Start In The Democrat MOndau

Beginning next Monday Sept g, The Democrat will bring to its readers four comic strips two of them old favoes with newspaper readers all the country and the other two brand strips which just beginning promising careers in the funny pages of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

lContinued Page l0-FOUR NEWl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

Continued Page 1O-McMAHON)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

In one of the Seaon'S prettieSt
weddings, Miss Liberia Marilyn
Gross, daughter of Rev and Mrs.
Hamilton G. Gross of Jackson, Miss
.ecame the bride of Lieut.. and
Robert Caldwell, son of Mr. Comas
Caldwell and the late Mrs. Comas
Caldwell of Jackson, Miss.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was said by Rev W. p Whit
field, pastor Of Mt. Calvary Bap-
list church at o'clock i'm the af-
terncon, Dec. 81, 1945, the thirty
second wedding anniversary of the
groom's father and mother in the
PRESENCE of a large gathering Of
relatives and friends of this pop
ular young couple. The church was
attractively decorated with beau
tiful palms and on either side Of
the chancel were cathedlar candel-
abra holding white tapers that
lighted by IT'S Roscoe c. Dukes.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Va
ron Owens, attractively attired in
black and aqua sang Il Love You
Truly" and Miss Sadye Edwards
in white with touches of gold sang
Because" accompanied by Mrs.
Jack Young. The traditional wed
ding marches were used for the
the professional and occasional
and throughout the ceremony soft
nuptial music was played by Mrs.
| Young.
Serving as ushers were Capt. G.
A. Owens, Its. John w. Davis and
William A. Banks, Sgt Major Wal
ter r Stewart, IT'S Roscoe C.
Dukes and j. M. E. Turner. The
brides attendants were her sis
tiers, Misses Dorothy and Elvira
Gross, Ida Mae Johnson, vonciel
! Geeston, Flora Minis and Velma
Wilson. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Bessie Rec Warren of Laurel
They wore rainbow colors in net
over taffeta with headdresses If
net in matching colors. They. car
ried attractive bouquets which har-
monized with their dresses.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father who gave her in mar
riage and joined the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Dorsey w.
Griffin at the altar. She wore her
nidther's wedding gown of white
net bordered in metallic lace With
low round neckline. The long tight
sleeves ended in lily points over
the wrists. Her four TERED finger
tip veil of white net fell from
coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
brides roses centered with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Caldwell has been employed
by the Army and Navy Department
OF United Service Organizations
Tor the past three years. 1t. Cald-
well has served overseas in the
Southwest Pacific for As months.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the we'd
ding the brides parents entertain
ed with a reception at their home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
St. Louis In
.FEPC Committee
Fight For City
COP Counselor
Stubbornly
Opposes Unit
BY r.. C. FISHER

ST. LOUIS -(ANP) - Despite
the stubborn opposition of Charles
j. Dolan (Rep9 associate city
council the st Louis committee for
fair employment practice ordi-
name will hold a meeting in Kiel
auditorium, in Lincolns' birthday,
next February IL, in support of To-
cal legislation against racaial dis
elimination in municipal employ
ment as proposed by city lawmak-
er, j. c. CASTOR.
Lelan, who shares in a marked
degree, Sen. (Miss.) Bilbo's racial
hatred" said, meeting of the To-
cal committee for fair employment
practices would be in conflict with
the city charter.
STATEMENT ISSUED
A statement issued by the COM
mittee headed by Thomas j. Gates
attacked Dolan's opinion and cited
the ordinances in effect in New
York and Chicago, the latter hav-
ing served as model for st. Louis.
Remember, "the committee said
that Lincoln was denounced for
his illegal action in freeing the
slaves"
Dolan held that the provisions
of the bill, introduced by the first
elected Negro alderman, Jasper C
CASTOR, conflicted with the civil ser
vice provision of the charter which
vested in the civil service COM
mission the power to fix qualifica-
tons of employees, also a section
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
BY MELVIN PATRICK

SERIVENHAM, England amp
One. hundred and nine Negro
CTS were graduated Wednesday
morning in the second and final
term of slovenian American
university here.
AS commencement speaker for
the occasion in which 1000 odd
American soldiers received their
army sheepskins, Dean Kenneth
E. Olson, of the Medill School OF
Journalism, Northwestern univer-
sity. said: I'VE left lot of UNI
finished jobs In America when we
went to war problems that must
be solved if our democracy is to
succeed. And some Of these pro-
blems are going to be more acute
when this war is over. We must
make our system work so that
everyone who wants to work can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
Brookhaven News
By ALICE b. SMITH

The holiday season brought IT,
usual quota of visitors to the city
A few of whom are as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Chester, Chicago
visited Mrs. Chester's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patton. Miss Min
nie B. Redmond of Atlanta. Ga,
was the guest of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Redmond, Miss
Lucy Spiers, Mound Bayou. Miss
Bertha McCewn, visited their bro
Their and sister -in-law Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph McCewn, Mrs. Travil-
ian and her daughter, Mrs. Edna
r. Brown of Bogalusa came over
TO visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Eanselly
Travillian. Glynell Lott, University
of Wisconsin managed a tWo-day
visit with her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Lott, but missed seeing her bro
Their, Lieut.. Albert Lott who ar
rived a few hours after she was
enroute back to school.
Mrs. Jessie Lott attended the
marriage of her son, 1t. Albert
l.. Lott and DR.. Lula Bell Stewart
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart in
Jackson, Miss, last Wednesday
MeSdames Alice b. Smith, P. w
Redmond and Eunice Martin were
among those who attended the
reception honoring the couple
Their romance began when they
we're students at Alcorn College
After a brief honeymoon trip the
couple will be at home in Brook
haven, with the groom's mother. :
We hear that two more of Brook
havens favorite sons will take I'M
to themselves brides, James and
Robert Brown. Both are to marry
their college sweethearts.
Ed H. Robinson is back in the
city again. l. G. Dillon, Joseph
Levi and John Dow. Cornell Lott
have reenlisted for three years
They're home for 80 days.
Messrs Murry Chisholm and Will
lie MCGEE sponsored dance at
the Rex Theatre. A large crowd
attended Music was furnished by
the Rays of Rhythm an all-girls
orchestra of Piney Woods school
Mrs. Geo. Martin travelled to
Chicago via the Panama Limited
and spent the holidays with the
Roosevelt Martins, Doretha and
Harold.
The Bethune Goodman Literary
and Art Club met at the home Of
Mrs. M j. Reed. Mrs. Maud Bry-
ant served as chairman. The chap
lain led devotions. 1t was report
ed that the person who received
the baskets from the CLUB were
made to feel very happy Two little
girls were quite helpful in assisting
the hostess. After the business
session each member was served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
100 CoIored els
Shrivenham Grads
get a decent job"
SOLUTION VIEWED


SOLUTIOM VIEWED
The speaker was of tie Cpinioli
hat American inventiveness and in
genuity could solve the acute pro-
blems that had come out Of the
war. However, the dean said
fWeive got to make sure that
never again shall one third of our
people live on such bare subsis-
tence levels that they cannot buy
things which our gigantic indus
trial machine can produce for
Them
Dean Olson, head of the jour-
nalism department of Sau, who
was the first civilian instructor
called in on the formation of the
army university, then scanned the
brief history of the model school
for the graduates. He stressed
particularly the work in under
standing the university had played
with the British. Dean Olson con-
Guided his address by charging his
graduates to return home and live
up to all Slovenian had tried
TO do for them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
Miss Liberia Marilyn Gross Becomes
Bride OF Lieutenant Robert Caldwell

The brides table was covered with
a beautiful lace cloth and center
ed with three-tiered wedding
cake with a miniature officer and
Eride on top.
Receiving the guests was Miss
Lille Bell Walker, beautiful in pink
and Mrs. Dorsey W. Griffin in
black and aqua presided over the
register
Sandwiches, tea, and cakes were
served by Misses Barbara. Beadle
Dorothy NJ. Lewis and Varon
Owens attractively attired in pastel
colors.
Lit. and Mrs. Caldwell are max
ing their home at 1850 West Pas
cagoula ST., Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
Do You Want That Grand
Sensation of Feeling Young
Again!

MEN WOMEN do you want to ex-
perience new VigOr and Vitality!
Don't blame that exhausted, worn ont.
tired feeling on middle age. Thousands
of men and women at 40 and 50 are de-
lighted to find what a little popping up
with VITA-IRON TABLETS has done!
Contains tonic ingredients many need at
middle age for body, old because OF
Iron and Vitamin deficiency. Also con-
tains PHOSPHORUS and calcium. Send for
VITA-IRON tablets today and enjoy
that grand feeling of vigOr once more.
plus postage.
pay pOstage) or order today c. o. ID.
HANOI COMPANY, Dept. 2
%. Broadway New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
CRASH is Fatal.

Ontario, Cal - Two seventeen
year-oid boys with 10 hours fly
ing experience apiece died in tht
crash OF a C47e when they flew off
in it without permission. The ship
had been loaned by the Army to
Aero-Jet Corporation for tests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
Port Gibson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kelly arrived
from Memphis, Tenn, after attend
ing the funeral of his brother, Mr..
Nora Kelly, who was killed Decem-
Der 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
Atlanta Journal
President Dies
ATLANTA. Ga.-(sNsl

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNSr
John A. Brice. president of The
Atlanta journal died Wednesday
morning at local hospital. He
suffered teart attack on New
Years Day and was rushed to the
hospital.
Mr.. Rrice haG been affiliated with
the Atlanta Journal for 40 years
and was elected president in 1899.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

HITS ATE-MONGERS
CHICAGO-Any Negro who tries
to arouse hatred against anyone
Catholic, Jew or Protestant-is a
traitor to his own cause, declares
the noted author Louis cara.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
TIT BEAUTY G. BARBER SHOP

TIT BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP
offers good business opportunity
for well-thinking BARRIERS and
Beauticians for the incoming year.
Five barber chairs well equipped.
Five private booths with service
consisting of gas, hot water and a
dryer, and also a fOur-seat shoe
shine stand for rent at the same
price of a barber chair. Eight dol
lars per week with reduction OF
three dollars per week for the first
three months with a twelve month
contract. Individually managed
booths and chairs.
We have two shower baths for
the convenience of the shop. 1872
Auburn Ave. ia. 1865.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

applying to employment on city
contracts was invalid, as such con-
duals
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

YMCA SECRETARY Mr.. j. R..
Buck. who was recently named
secretary of the local YMCA- While
u,uenslve eIor5 is beng made by
the Board of Management to obtain
permanent quarters for the YMCA
Mr.. Buck, aside from other duties
is engaged in a citywide campaign
of carrying YMCA to the public. In
this connection, he is appearing as
a special speaker at the various
churches of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

Mrs. Mary E. Blackburn OF Chi
cago, visited her mother in jack
son, Miss, and spent a day here
visiting relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cabot Ham
ilton of Tyler Texas is visiting in
the home of his mother and aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Hampton and Mrs.
Mary NJ Moore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
MAIL THIEF

Fort Dodge, Iowa Several wo-
men reported seeing a big black
crow picking letters out of two
mail boz,7S. He pulled them out
with his beak and flew away with
them in his claws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

Mrs. Celia Thomas Of Rayville,
La, is the guest of her son and
daughter in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Joe
Thomas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

Miss Evelyn King was quietly
married to Mr.. w. M. Shaifer on
January 4. The couple has the very
best wishes of the entire commu-
nitV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

We regret the death of Mr.. A. L
Scott, one of the oldest citizens OF
the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12

We regret the death of Of Mr.. Ed
Killian, a citizen who Will be
missed in the business and social
circles of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-12
[5lT;;}li2|zllz

$3.50 up and $3.50 up sz
Before buying your Fw
Coat, Jacket Dr. Scarf 0Ak
write to the weII-knOwn 6M
New York National lead WfnSkX
ing WHOLESALE Manu- HlfUtWf
featuring Firm In popular i&lMM
nrtced Fur Coats. Offers M1fkuHR
latest 1946 advance Yssh G4fkiitiN
ions. Large variety of Per HHllR
Sian lamb, silver fOx, ret~1ftitftH
fox. coney. opOssum, skunk, WfNfV
raec0on. musixrat, csracu)
lamb. MOut0n-beayer, AND
MANY OTHER UNUSUAL FUR VAL
UES. 80 beautiful newest fashions. Fin
ess quality, fancy lined. all sizes. ALL
BRAND NEW FURS AT AMAZINGLY
Low PRICES. SATISFACTION GUAR
ASTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
WITHIN DAYS IF NOT SATISFIED.
Write fol big free 1916 illustrated catar
iogue and price list on Fur Coats. jack
eta and Scarfs. AGENTS WANTED.
GENERAL FUR MFG. co.
~ West eth st. New York I, n. y
Department No. 30
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-02
Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One)
hearing evidence in the dispute
on March 16.
In Detroit, a Today work stop
page Of CLIO Dairy Workers which
cut Off 90 per cent Of the citys milk
supply, was settled subject TO rati-
fication Of the strikers. Union rep
resentatives agreed to accept an
hourly wage hike Of 1S cents for
the 1000 strikers. The strikers,
who had asked 20 cents, had been
Joined by about 2.400 drivers in
sympathy walkout.
A strike scheduled TO start Mon
day by $4,000 employees Of six Allis-
Chalmers plants was postponed for
one week, Robert Buse, president OF
Local 24s, UAW-CIo in Milwaukee
announced. He said the union was
TO consider a company offer Of Is u
cents an hour wage boost.
The Independent National FEEDER
alton Of Telephone Workers went
ahead with its plans for q strike
that would tie up the entire Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co.
system next Thursday.
Plans for a strike vote among at
least 100000 telephone workers
throughout the country have been
virtually completed, the NFTW an
nounced, although negotiations con-
tinue to avert the threatened walk
out. The union is asking q 81 daily
wage raise.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-02
Ten Tables at
Bridge Tourney

At the City Contract Bridge
Tournament Friday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall there were
10 tables in play, five In each sec
ton.
In section one. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. McLain. Detroit. had q percent
age Of .615; section two, Mrs. Az
mes Matthews and Miss Edna Max
we'll, Detroit, .615.
Others who scored average or
better were. Miss Josephine Lange,
Ann Arbor, and Ronald Butler, De-
troit. .6S7; playing together, Mrs.
Edward Nehlsen. and Miss Flor
ence Matthews. .632; DR.. Charles
X. Brasstield and Mrs. w. l.. Hal.
stead. both of Ann Arbor. .527;
Mrs. James NJ. Brown and Mrs.
Fred Battelle. .504.
Section two, Fred Ensminger and
Arthur Price. both OF Ann Arbor.
.57s; Mrs. William Waidner and
Mrs. v. NJ. Kelly. .556; Mrs. Law.
renee Dunning and Mrs. Erwin
Saunders, 800; Miss Vera North
and Mrs. Edward Cahours, SIS;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Kelly, 500.
In next weeks play section one
will be made up OF those who are
average or over on Fridays play.
This policy Of having to earn the
right TO play in section one will be
maintained for the balance OF the
season.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-02
Little Diane Holmes
Feted on Birthday

Diane Holmes, three year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Holmes, s. Huron St., has been a
much feted young lady .his week.
Observing her granddaughter's
birthday on Tuesday. Mrs. Howard
Holmes OF Ann Arbor entertained ed
at a family dinner party at the
Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, later
taking her guests TO her home
where dessert was served. A beau.
tiful birthday cake was placed on a
musical board which centered the
cut the cake and the music Of
table and while the honored guest
cut the cake the music OF Happy
Birthday 10 You" was heard COM
ing from the board. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Holmes, Jr., Of Chelsea,
and Dudley Kirk Holmes of Ypsi-
lant were guests.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Dud-
ley Holmes entertained six young
friends OF her daughters at a party
at her home. The tea table was
centered with a lovely bouquet Of
spring flowers, the gift OF Diane's
cousin, Scott Skinner. There were
attractive favors. individual birth
day cakes and Ice cream for .he
young guests who enjoyed games
during the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-02
Shower Compliments
Miss Rozena Splitter

Miss Jean Clark, Merritt Road,
was hostess at a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening honoring
Miss Rozens Splitter. a bride elect.
The gifts we're placed in an umbrel-
la covered in pink and white crepe
paper.
Pink and white shower plates
and pink candles In crystal hold
ers decorated the tables. Ice cream
and cake. nuts and mints were
served the guests and brides
games were played. Prize winners
were. Misses Rosena Splitter, Esth.
or Armstrong, Earnestine Schatten-
helm, Hvelyn Armstrong. Marilyn
Wolf, Mrs. Genevieve Node Hay 60
Guests from out Of the city were
Mrs. Beth Austin Gilbert, Saline.
Miss Juva Trausch, Willis, and
Miss Joan Conner. Detroit.
Mss Spitler will be married TO
Marvin Baltxell on March 81 In the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-02
MISS VALERIE MUELLER RALPH CROSS IN

SONS and satin ribbons and a white
orchid.
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Rita Mueller as brides
maid In a gown In the new shade
heavenly. blue Il was OF silk
marquisette. A deep collar OF tiny
ruffles formed the cap sleeves and
on her hair she wore a half hat OF
the mRrquisette and matching
bows. Her gloves we're white and
she carried a cascade bouquet OF
pink carnations and pink satin rib
bons.
Frederick Cross, Detroit, was his
brothers best man and another
I brother, John Cross and the brides
brother. Oliver Mueller, Deerfield,
were ushers.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was given at Botsford
Inn. A three TERED wedding cake
centered the table and spring flow
ers we're placed at either end. Fif.
ty-five guests were present and a
musical program was given by Miss
Carita Borrower, friend OF the
bride.
The bride was educated In Deer
field and the groom is a graduate
OF St. Leo's High School. Detroit.
He is at present a student at Mich
igan State College. He has recently
returned from 45 months service in
the Pacific Theater OF Operations.
He saw service In Pearl Harbor,
the Marshalls and the Gilbsrts and
when discharged at Fort Sheridan
was wearing the ribbons OF the
South Pacific with three battle
stars, and Victory ribbon, and had
the rank Of corporal
For travelling, Mrs. Cross wore
tailored gray tweed suit with
matching top coat, a gray hat with
red veil. black gloves and hand
bag and the white orchid from her
bouquet.
On their return from an automo-
bile trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cross will
be at home in an attractive cottage
on Walters Lake.
Guests from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hard, Dear
born, Miss Carita Borrower, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald S. Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. George Creteau, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cross, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cross. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Cross. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpat-
rick, John Hogar. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dilworth, Mrs. Robert Cross, Mrs.
Thomas Kane, Carl Barlow and
Mrs. Casper Snitgen, all OF De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Cross, Bad Axe; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mueller, Tecumseh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Clement. Brit:on;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Long, Blissfield. |
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-02
WeStcott Workers
Elect Officers

New officers for the coming year
for the Westcott Workers Class OF
the Baptist Church were elected
at the class business meeting which
was followed by games and refresh
ments, Friday evening In the fire
place room Of the church. The new
officers are Floyd Krick, president;
Edward Bauer, vice president; Mrs.
Mario Slough, secretary; Craw-
ford Wynn, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Rendel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Wynn, COM
mittee for the evening, directed
the playing of games. for which
priIes were won by Floyd Krick,
John Olks and Mrs. Glenn Riden-
our.
All Joined In community singing
with Mrs. Wynn accompanying at
the plano. For the April meeting,
the committee will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Estey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridenour.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-02
Along the Street

Teen age initiative Is being shown
by Patrick Pat" Philbin, IA year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Philbin. 426 N. Huron St, current
ly. Pat has started a business for
himself selling school supplies to
fellow students. Paying a rental
of one floor scrubbing and other
minor janitorial work per week,
Boyd Brown. City Camera Shop, has
leased" him a corner Of the cam
era shop for his counter. Pat Is be-
hind his counter during school
lunch hour and after school hours.
His stock consists OF school sup:
plies. candies and gum. Acquisition
of the counter took initiative also.
He finally found a store disposlng
Of a counter for a new one. Pa. was
told he could have the old counter
for the price OF taking 1t away. He
took II, painted II, installed new
glass. The RIGHTEOUSNESS expert
ence.
Make an appointment to have
your wheels aligned the Maubee
Way at the c. J. Ramus Co., ? w.
Mich. adv.
After attending the annual win
ter meeting of the Michigan State
Florist Association on the campus
Of the Michigan State College In
East Lansing for three days, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben j. Sovey, Ypsilan.i
Flower Shop, have returned home.
Mr.. Sovey served on the committee
delegated to help plan floral re-
sarch at the college. According 10
Mr.. Sovey. one Of the outstanding
features of the winter meeting was
the displays put on by design art
lists appearing from all parts of the
state.
Wanted-Girl for bakery. My
Home Bakery. 100 N. Wash. Adv.
Miss Ruth Geer recently assumed
duties as bookkeeper at the CITY
Motors Garage. Formerly connect.
ed with the Stinson Division OF
Consolidated Vultee Company in
Wayne, she has for several years
resided in Ypsllani. While with
Stinson she was in secretarial work,