davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

TRACTOR - VAC CASE AZ with
cultivator, plow and mounted
mower. Madison Farm Bureau
Garage. 25s West Hight st. Phone
1856. -4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

PROBATE NOTICE Approval and
Settlement of Account Affidavit in
lieu of Account and vouchers Of
the following named person and
estate have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court of Madison COUNTY, Ohio
for approval and settlement: Alya
Johnston, Estate, No. 1858, Doc.
]. Page 375. Unless exceptions are
filed thereto said affidavit in lieu
of account will be for hearing be-
fore said Court, on the 27th day
of June. 1851, at which time said
affidavit Ina lieu of account will be
considered and continued from day
to day until finally disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said affida-
Wit in lieu of account or to matters
pertaining to the execution of the
trust. not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing. Harvey
b. Edwards, Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22
12 MISCELLANEOUS 12

LOANS - To purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses Low in
terest and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association, los East Market ST,
Washington c. H., Ohio -45
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

tate OF T. j. Matheny, deceased has
a Executrix Of the Estate Of T. j.
Matheny late of Madison County
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 18th day
OF May A. d. 1851 No 11,467. Doc.
5, Page 309 Harvey B. Edwards.
Probate Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

NEEDED Man Or woman at
once to take care of established
customers in London for famous
Watkins Products. Average $50
weekly income. No investment
Write f. X Shuey. Box I57, Sta.
A, Columbus. Ohio III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

TWO GOOD PAINTERS - at once
Must be first class A. Lee Snyder
129 East High Street, phone
577-J III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22
6-HELP WANTED--6

DREssMAKER WANTED To help
sew costumes Call 984 ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

House and privileges. Phone
: Springfield 2-37S7. Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

RELIABLE FARM HAND Ex-
perienced with livestock and ma
chinery. References required
House and privileges. Delbert
Dorm, Route /, South Solon, phone
Sedalia 3722 -41
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22
1--FoR SALE

TRACTOR - John Deere Model
"A. 1897 with cultivators, Mad
ison Farm Bureau Garage, 256
w. High St. Phone l56. Ill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

ORDER GOLDEN RULE CHICKS
Feed Vitality Feed and you are
In for big poultry profits. Chicks
guaranteed to live 21 days. You
must order in advance. Phone
AZ. Favofite Poultry. IF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

APPLES - Wide variety, sweet ci-
der, Vandervoort Orchards, phone
47231, jamestown. --tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

TRACTOR = w. C. AIis- Chalmers
45 with cultivators, Madison
Farm Bureau Garage, 256 West
High Street Phone 156 al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

APPLE ES-Wide variety. sweet ci-
der Vandervoort Orchards. phone
4T231 Jamestown. --tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

FAYETTE AGRICULTURAL LIME
STONE meal (fine). Spread by
trucks equipped with The New
Even TUBE Be spEreadep sEgss nsnnahy Crushed
Sedalia, 3739, Gene Shoemaker.
Sedalia 3511. --44
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

TRACTOR - FLA Farm-All on
rubber with mower and cultiya-
tors. Madison Farm Bureau Gar
1856 Ill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22
1-F0R SALE

HAY LOADER - Mccormick Deer
ing, also horse drawn mower
Austin Henry, Georgesville :
Wrightsville Road Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

BLACK DIRT = SIS 90 per load: pit
gravel. s1.00 per ton. Gilbert
Iams 19 Graham Avenue, phone
677-JX --42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

POINTER PUPS - Purebred. five
mon ms oid GUS Byncnlt pnols
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

COAL. RANGE - Green porcelain
Good condition Inquire at So
South Oak Street. --59
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

194g BUICK ROADMASTER -
Four-door, good condition. Phone
I75-W. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-22

CEMETERY URNS, Memorial Day
will soon be here. Choose your
urn from stock at the best price
anywhere Mrs. a. @. Thomas
194 West Center Street. London,
Phone 124-R. -a3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

"Wisdom's Cali was the sub
ieCt of the sermon delivered by
Rev. Joseph Jackson at the Sun
day morning worship hour. His
text was taken from Proverbs
l2O-22. The pastor said that
wisdom Is the cry Of God the
evangelist 10 a perishing world
He stated in his message that
three classes Of people typify the
individuals to whom the call IL
addressed. The simple are re-
buked for being easily led. yield
ing themselves to the influence Of
others and not taking time to
stand still and ask for the good
old paths: they are willing dupes
in mind and heart to unprinCipal-
ed or ungodly men The sCorner Is
reprovcd for his delight in scorn-
ing The fool is charged with hat
ing knowledge; he loved darkness
rather than the light. He hates
wisdom because IL Is opposed TO
his supreme folly. which is album
dant proof Of his madness.
Wisdom, like Christ. calls and
entreats, but will not compel. The
responsibility Is with the hcarer.
He appeals to the viii and TO the
reason. Come now and let us
reason together saith the Lord 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenon Parks Mrs
Sarah Jackson. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Nesbitt and Mrs Lillian Simpson
were among our visitors during
our Sunday school hour and morn
ing worship services A cordial
welcome is extended TO all who
desire to worship with us at all
Of our services. Doris s. Jones
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning services at
Border. Rev Sexton spoke on the
subject BE Strong" He took his
scripture reading from the 9Th
chapter of Paul's letter TO the
Galatians He said that the church
should be a strong influence in its
community and that its strength
depended Just how much its mem
bers were willing to sacrifice and
in presenting a united front Visi-
tors were made welcome and ex-
tended an invitation to worship
with us again at their Cnnven-
fence Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton
will speak on the subject, Nut
ual Benefit. Scripture reading.
Heb. ION.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 3 o'clock. You are
urged 10 be with us in these meet
ings where you can get the spirit
uRl help you are seeking
Vesper Services Sunday evening
from 6 TO 7. This Sunday the
choir will have charge of the ser
vices You are missing a treat
when you fail TO attend some of
these interesting services. Can
we count on your presence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
699 Ne. AalRRSsSss Ave.

Sunday, June 10. at st. John 3
Baptist church. Rev. II w Bolts
Jr. pastor devotiOnals were led by
Deacon James r. Monkey. Text. l
Peters, subject, Overcoming the
World" Mrs. TheO. Vaughn was
pianist. Special music was render
I'd by the senior choir Rev Bolts
proceeded with personal qucs-
ton, "A I filling my particular
place" He stated that this only
comes in proportion as we give
our all
Visitors present were Mr. John
Cressey and Rev J Hilton. son
Of the Rev Hilton who founded
the LIST Baptist church here -
wears ago. Among the announce
ments were the Annual get-tO-
gethcr picnic which Is scheduled
for the first Sunday in July at
Mitchell. So. Oak. by Mr. Harvey
Bentley. president Of the get to-
grther movement At the evening
worship childrens day was obser-
we'd "Children's Day" observanCes
should b. = ajOr day said Rev
Bolts. in hts closing remarks Mrs
Adrian Tolbsrt. chairman. Read
ings by Misses GwendOlyn Toll
bert, Marie Vaughn and Shirley
Staples Group singing by the
younger group followed by reCitA-
tiOnS
Mrs George Franklin. 1923 W
18TH was hostess TO the ST. John =
Baptist Missionary society Friday
at h"r home A study Of The
Worker with Rev and Mrs n
w Bolts Jr. and Mr. Chas
Bentley, narrators. Refreshments
were served Mrs Oscar Bridge
water acting president.
winfred Taylor, daughter Of
Mrs. Addis Taylor. Lincoln. Nebr
arrived in the city Sunday to visit
her sister and aunt. Mrs. Mener
GrCer. 2t0S So. Phillips Ave
Fantle department store IL
sponsoring = girls softbaIl team
and among the team are Mines
Sam Clemmons and Lawrence Dy-
sArt. Their first game was at the
watsrworkS with the result being
IS 20 in favor Of FAntle
Mr. Joseph FlemingS, chef here
who returned from spending
Mothers Day with his mother.
Mrs. Frances F1emings at HOl-
landale, Miss rrcrived the sad
news that his mother had died
Mr. F1emings returned TO HoI-
landalc,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
MASON CITY NEWS
Oy RSbY MasST

Mason City. la The 18th an
nual banquet OF st Johns Baptist
church was June 5 at the YwCA
honoring the 1851 graduates
Rev &. f., Gilman was the main
speaker The honOrcd graduates
were Juranese Ewing James Bur
rell. Richard Macer and Dr. VII
liam Marlin Jr.
Those who are attending the
pastor. Rev Granville Williams
Miss Alice Jeffrics. Evelyn JET.
fries. Pcarlir SChulcr and Ster-
hing MaCer From New Bethel
those attending are Rev r. +
Parker and Raymond Dunn. The
group lot Monday June IL.
Mrs. Horace Spencer OF this
city. Mrs T. Walls and Mrs. Edna
Saunders returned from Council
Bluffs. la, where they attended
the annual meeting Of the Iowa
Association Of Colorrd women
Mrs Spencer was reelected prcsi-
dent Of the group Mines JCwctte
Walls and Edna Saunders werc
elected parlimentartRn and race
relations chairman respectively
Or William Martin Jr.. visited
his parents for = few days last
week and returned to Chicago last
Tuesday night Or Martin recent
" graduated from the Northwest
Crn school OF Foot surgery In Chi
cage.
Bernard Bennett Is spending the
summer at his home Bennett Is q
student OF the University Of Iowa
Mrs, Lena johnson lsft wcdnss-
day for y months vacation in Los
Angeles. California. visiting her
daughter
Mrs Mary Edgar lrft Mason
CITY Saturday to visit in Newton.
Iowa with her brother George
Banks q McGTuder and Harriet
Thompson alSo visited the Ranks
family ovrr Saturday
Mrs. Susie Willis Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Ripper. Mrs. Kip
per ~ the sister 81 Mrs willis
Adah chapter No Is Of the O.
ES. will have q bak, sale at the
Alden storr Tuesday Those IN
charge arr Mrs Ruth Harper and
Mrs. G W Turner. ard Mrs W
wiEEtnEtOn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev. l.. c. Harris.
delivered an inspiring message,
taken from the 4th chapter OF ST.
Matthews, LIST verse. Theme -
Temptation"
Senior Gospel choir rendered
soul stirring music Junior choir
also furnished the music.
We were spiritually filled from
the gospel numbers coming from
the Echoes over Jordan" Mrs.
bessie Gresham. Mrs. Jennie
Grissam. Mrs. Leola Young. Mrs.
Anna Moody, and Mrs. Margaret
Scott. II you love real good mus
ic we invite you TO come out and
hear this group sing.
Our Children's day program,
which was sponsored by the Sun
day school department was very
good. All who were there enjoyed
IL very much. Mrs. Esther Car
ruthers and Miss Era Dae Walls
are TO be- commended for their
wonderful efforts in helping the
Juniors who have done such a
great work in bringing this pro-
gram for US to enjoy
Mrs. Rosalind GlantOn wishes
20 take this method TO thank one
ard all especially the senior Cos
pei choir, who so graCiously added
10 the program by bringing us
spiritual numbers.
Next Sunday, June nth the
Dorcas Missionary department of
our church Is sponsoring a mis-
sion program A cordial invitation
IL extended TO one and all. Pro-
gram begins at $50 p. m. Pastor
and members Of the Holsey Mem
oriAl church will worship with us.
Other mission workers from the
various churches viii participate
on this program. Mrs. Marguerite
Gonzales Is chairman.
In the evening at 7:3O p. m.
Bethesda pastor, choir and mem
bers Will worship at the Holsey
memorial church. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday. 7 p. m. Choir rehear-
sal at p. m.
Thought for the week: 1T is
better TO give than 10 receive"
Rev. l.. c. Harris. pastor.
Sarah Benson, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Churches



Sth chapter, verses Ill.
A few excerpts from his mes
sage are as follows:
People who condemn others
never forgive anyone or never for
get. Some church folks destroy
more folks by lying tongues.
Christ is forgiving for he finds
something of value in every
human being. The heart Of Jesus
is love. Only God can condemn
sin and people who find fault in
others have plenty of faults Of
their own. Sinners are in need Of
our love: If we shun them all is
lost. Jesus is the sinners friend
for He loves all.
Activities are still booming at
st. Peters for a new church is a
must. The Helpers Club is haV-
ing as their guest Sunday night
a singing group from Minneapolis
Honeywell. Come out and hear
their program.
This past week has been de-
voted to Commandments To the
graduates Of our church and
others throughout the city may
we offer our congratulations. Just
remember:
This old world we're Hvin' in
Is mighty hard to beat,
We get a thorn with every rose:
But amt the roses sweet ?"
Martin l.. Simmons, minister;
Harriet c. Jones. acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
VOTING REGUN N
MIDWEST GOLF TOURNEY
QUEEN CONTEST

The Acircma club. sponsor Of
the Midwest Golf Tournament
Queen contest said this week that
the voting for tavurite queens has
alrrady begun
favoT,tC queen has already
Tabulatinn OF votes win start
next week Winner OF the contest
with receive an all-expcnse air
plane trip tn Detroit Mich or It's
equivalent in cash The contest
win end July - at a dance In
Pioneer Hall whore the queen will
b. crowned
Some the the contestants are
JuRnitR Nevis. Gladys Salouc
ErncStinc DRnforth. Minerva
JohntERn. Addir Slaughter. Ros-
eta Thomas and Crlois Harris
Other names viii appear next
week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

ing with provision for eight bowl
ing alleys at an approximate cost
OF $500. 900.
Tentative plans call for the con.
version Of the present rcctory at
1000 Clinton into a convent for
the Sisters who win teach at the
school Another house at 3949
Clinton which adjoins the church
property will become the rectory.
Remodeling Is expected to start
within 30 days.
Rev Hirman said membership
In the parish has grown 10 at
least 500, Twenty young men and
women are serving In the y. s.
armed forces. A recent casualty
from the church was Motion
Anderson.
The public IL invited to attend
the open house Sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Continued from Page OneJ
all races, trouble and lots Of II,
began for BoyntOn.
Biased whites. members and
non-memberS Of his church, put
terrific pressure on Dr. Boynton
for two reasons. First; For being
president Of u college where Ne
groes were welcomed, Second
Allowing Negroes 10 attend and
join his church. which was At that
time. the largest and most ex-
elusive IN -, g. The disarnsi0n
finally split the church and
brought about Or. BoyntonS re-.
SiRnation as president of the Uni
verSity and ~ pastor Of the
church.
Boynton mAintaIned that
American civilization needed the
contribution which the American
Negro alone could offer In one Of
BOyntOn's sermons On race relh-
tons he said, II am no believer in
the inferiortty Of the coloFcd race
They are different from the white
man, they have n strongly marked
individuality and capabilities Of
their own. but that does not prove
them inferior II In by no means u
settled fact that the Caucasian
race In the perfect standard by
which all others are 10 be meaHur-
ed and pronounced good or had
accordingly AZ they resemble
them.
Moses and the prophets. David
and Solomon, Paul and the Apoa-
ties, Christ himself were not
CaucaHians God has made no
mistake In creating the black
race. Their traits were stamped
upon them by the SAM love and
same wisdom which made the
white man what he In, and In the
perfecting Of the human nature
the African civilization may yet
play a. important q part 40 that
~ any other
They may give Us orators.
poets, musicians. artists. preach
eTH. nay men and women in every
walk Of life that will be- equal "a
tho foremost -. My FIRST advice
then % the black men would be-.
be not ashamed of your race or
color, Dare 10 be q black man. and
accept the position that God has
assigned you. and do not believe
that II In an inferior or degrading
one &C.,
"a race that amid all the u.
ROFRRoc and degradation Of
Of slave Iife, amid all bodily suf,
fcFtnEs and the moro terrible
MKOay Of the heart. could MtIII
maintain itH hold OR God may
yet teach uS something Of the
true nature Of faith Ia Christ.
A people that Tor two hundred
years % darkness and hOpIeaH-
ness stIll lifted the fettered
hand and trusting heart 60 Jes-
10 may yet leave ~ something
Of tho prayer Sf faith :. a
people that on many - bloody
field has proved Its heTUlC man,
hood caR stand proudly upon Ita
own foundation"
After Boynton'a resignation. he
spent the rest Of his life writing
books on Theology.
Boynton Died In 1883 leaving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

five children. William. Charles.
Henry, Mary and Anna.
Henry became a general In the
army and was later in charge Of
laying out the National Parks
throughout the United States
Charles, n prominent newspaper
man, was head Of the Southern
Division Of the Associated Press
Anna, Mrs. SCOTS mother
married Horace Lockwood. Anna
BOyntOn lockwood didn't live long
after her child, Maria Louise, was
born Maria Louise was raised BY
her uncle. General Henry BJyn-
ton. She graduated from Hannah
More Academy. Eastman BuAi.
ness College, and attended Mac
Donald Ellis Finishing school II
was In the home Of her uncle that
Maria Louise met her future hus.
band, Harry Scott
Mr., scott was then student
ut Howard University. Hand
some, aggressive Harry was
working his way through col
IeEs earning extra money by
serving meals 10 wrII-tO. do
white fauIIIra
From Their first meeting, he
WIS conscious 0f the lovely Maria
Louise. lie admired her secretly
as she played the piano and NOV.
I'd about the house Harry was de-
termincd 10 impreAs her. And he
did. BY the time he graduated
they were planning 10 be married
Mr. Scott received a job In Buf.
falO. N. v. and enrolled In the Law
school there. Soon Maria Joined
him and they honeymo0ned at
Niagara Falls.
In 1918 with u law degree and
two children. Dorothy and
Harry JT.. the SCOTS moved 10
Minneapolis where later Helen
was born Their two daughters.
Dorothy and Helen are now mar.
RED and known M Mrs. LAMAR
Roberts and Mrs. William r.
Whiteside. both Of this city. The
son, Harry Jr.. IL deceased. Each
of the scott'A daughters have
children Of their own.
SO. II IL with pleasure that the
SCOTS, and their descendants, ac-
cept DIR. Mordocai Johnson's In
vitatlOn 10 be- present ut the hon.
oring Of their distinguished an
cestor, Or Charles Brandon Boyn-
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Mrs Matte johnson. 70, 25O0
f 33rd St. died Friday. June s
at ASbury hospital.
Funeral services were held
Monday. June II, at st. James
AME church. Rev. NJ. l., Simmons
officiating. IntcTment was at
Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs Johnson lived In Mime
apols for over IS years. coming
here from Indianapolis, Ind.
She was u member Of 81. Peter
AME church, a member OF the
Stewardcss board and Order Of
the Eastern Star. Pride Of the
West chapter,
Mrs Johnson il survived by two
sisters, Mrs, Adclnr Spears and
Lena Floyd; two brothers. Elijah
and Wesley Dunn Of indianapolis.
Ind, one niece. Mablc Moore. one
grandnieCc, Brenda Moore. and
one granddaughter. Charles Moore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Harold lee Parker. 50,
~ TOoFS q Bank Worker
Dies Of haoVt ASeask

Harold Lee Parker, SO. elevator
started Of the First National
Bank Of st Paul for 81 years,
died early Friday morning Of n
heart attack at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ada Jones 773 Rnndo.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June II at 2 p. m. at
Pilgrim Baptist church Rev |. u.
Dorsey ofnciated Interment was
At Forest Lawn cemetery
Mr.. Parker was born In Ro-
chester, MINI. and came to ST
Paul a. small boy, making his
home at 100 Rnndo,
Mr.. Parker had a speaking &C
quSintancc with hundreds OF per
snns including many Of 81 paurs
most influential men through his
work at the bank as an elevator
starter.
tie ~ survived by three sisters.
Mrs Maine white, Mrs. Ada
Jones and Miss Mablc Farmer. all
Of st Paul, one brother. Mr.. Roy
Parker, OF Kansas City. Mo.
eleven nicCeS, Annabclle, Dolores
JoScclyn and Beverly Jones, Nor
ma Jones, Judy and Jewell Jones.
Lucille Jones, Katie Taylor. Helen
Taylor and Alma Jones, six ne.
phcws. Robert Jones, William
Jones. Kenneth Jones, Daniel Tay-
lor, William Jones Jr. and Ken.
meth Jones Jr
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge of the funeral arrangr-
mCnts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The young people were in
charge OF the service for the day.
The professional by the Junior,
BYPU, and the children's choirs
was very impressing.
The conservation was by Mabel
Green: church covenant by De-
lores Hall and the prayer by Rev.
Hodge The sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. Hodge also. The theme
was, AS a twig is bent so is the
tree" gave all present food for
thought. The afternoon gropram
was a treat and was sponsored by
the Sunday school with Mrs. Sal
lie Williams in charge.
Climaxing the day was the eve
ming program. Inspirational sing
ing was rendered by Mr.. Hale and
another solo by Miss Harriet Hill.
A skit was also given by the
young peOple.-Mrs. p. Moore,
acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Mrs. {. 2. Mecuddon
Horne FOR Walt

Mrs c, y. McCRddcn. and her
son. William Allen. arrived In the
city this week 10 visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Cooke. 3diT
Chicago Ave.
Mrs McCaddcn and her son
viii No 20 New York on leaving
here. Enruute they viii stop In
Washington. D. G. TO visit the VII.
liam =, BoHwcll'a who arc In the
nations capital for a few weeks
before he returns TO his diplomatic
post In Lisbon. Portugal. They
hope 10 be In New York In time To
meet friends who are scheduled
to arrived from Europe ON tho lille
de France.
Mr and Mrs. McCaddcn are now
making their home in Tuskegec
Institute, Alabama, where he In
Supervisor OF Educational Their.
apy, Medical Rehabilitation Ser.
vice, and Ahc Ia Medical secretary,
NcurOpsyuhiatric service At the
Veterans Administration hospital.