davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
CO,,chs Battle
For ReUenge
Against Rebels

The Key West Conchs will
50 into battle against the
6Ontk Dade Rebels in an eff
Tort 70 avenge . singing
$3.50 defeat at the hands
&C that basketball team last
week n Homestead.
The game is set for 8:15
d. n. on the White Street
hardwood with q prelimin-
ary game pitting the B
teams set for 7 p. m.
Coach Win Jones has his
eaGers tuned up to Q fine
pitch in an apparent effort
tOhave them outrun the tall
81 visitors who cashed in on
20 OF Al foul free throws in
last weeks victory.
Key Vests chances at gaining
u Cod Coast basketball title to
add q their football laurels may
We BE 1t stake In tOnignt's tilt.
They are presently mired down in
thtrd rl9ce and Z win tonight would
put them into q tie for second with
1lltfIi Tech who they meet here
Sslnr02y night.
slnnes has pronounced his boys
q rood shape and he revealed this
NlcEping hat be has made sweep
IN changes IN his defensive setup
% avoid working too close and con-
eeqlienkiy committing fouls az they
did lat week.
And when the Conchs run into a
fellow named Bob Williams, who
dumped ID "A points for the Rebels
lat week, they'll need everything
they've got-including q steplad-
der. 4 available.
Williams can shoot from any
where On the court. And his running
mate, q Eve foot, SIX incher named
Walt Case also poses q threat to
the C0nch cause. He is frisky and
also q threat under the basket de.
spite his size.
Other Rebel starters include
Ray Mckinney, Dick Engles and
CheG Carter.
Key West win field q slightly re.
vamped ballclub. The loss Of Jim
solomon through graduation was a
eoal blow to the locals.
Hesn be replaced by Dick Sal.
eAslA WAo has drawn a starting as.
sisnlnenk Ralph White win also
open The ballgame, replacing Stu
togun. AZ the forwards, Jones has
named hreball Gibby Gates and
Julio Henriquez. John Carbonell
vii be at his regular center posi-
dcn.
Ihe contest promises To be hot
one ard fans are urged to get there
sarly--tks cracker box gym has
Oh too few seats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

away to a 4o-21 lead as the third
quarter ended.
HaSkins led the nights scoring
with 20 points followed by Lastres,
who scored with Is. Bruce wein-
man paced the LutheranS scoring
with IL points.
Score:
Grace Luthers = Is 9 Sli 50
JayceeS - Is 10 II 20 so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Your Dimes A. Work

Since 1913 March Of Dimes funds
have provided more than s,0O(
nurses, $50 physical therapists, S..
600 iron lungs, $50 rocking beds
and 1000 hot pack machines fol
emergency service to stricken
areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

FIRST
WnDsr-Ed sOuza Black B. 1852 mp-Pper
340 $40 ESQ
LITTLE Ii HIE b Dz z" ESQ Ss 0uniela ''s' ls''
Wnnsr-Mrs @ Ferres Bndle D. October
S SnsnsI P nH H@ $50
Daily Double-Wava Pathp paid 2s7OO
WinRsrF6 whteheads Brinde B. March, 1852 Mountain
1 MORNING GLORY 1850 $50 $50 SO SO Quie. az, 1880
Wnner-Fred March, 1852 Rural Streak Officers
s sSHs s SSSS's 200 e: eopI.. o $500
FIFTH
SNc " fasss Blue Brnd B. October 1881 Rolling ROyKay
s MGRP BOSTON 800 2saaoo 0uiniea u0
winnerF stutz Red d. June Kansan-FlamnsO
BAeREnG BESs 1920 $50 Quniela u4D $3.50
WnSsr1E Snpes Brindle July 1851 Viking Lad-Fcon Lady
MHn SALE $40 SO Quiniela 90
wnHsr-Samuel Bax1dales Bnde B., July Comber
FLAKES OF FIRE Zoo Sun'e'a oz' SOzO
Fosters Brindle D. November 1854
Ss9DSS 800 sc sc sss qns. a., HOO
Vim WnneTDp Branson Red B. May 1850 cameon-Maryemma
G GRpE PATTERN Oooo SO Qniela (ss) 1850
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Kile will have
with them for Christmas, DR.. and
Mrs. Dale Kile and family Of st.
Narys, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Kile
and family of Wapakoneta. Mr..
and Mrs. James Owens and daugh-
ters of Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dorm, Sedalia, Miss Paul
inc Dorm of Eaton, Miss Sara Kile,
Robert Sheldon and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kile.
.S -
DR.. and Mrs. J. VIM. Hurt, their
son, Dick, who is home from Ohio
State University, and their darlgh-
ter, Judy, from Miami University,
Oxford, are spending Christmas in
Union City, Indiana, at the home
of Mrs. Hurts brother, Ralph
Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cunningham
will have with them for Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham of
Mt. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wet and children, Cheryl and
Paul of near Gahanna. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benson of Canandai-
qua, N. Y, will be guests at the
Cunningham home during the holi-
dayS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Cage Carnival To
Start On Monday

West Jefferson's annual basket
ball carnival will begin Monday
December 27, at 7:3O. This is the
third year for the carnival, which
has drawn good crowds in the
past.
Monday, Hilliard vii! compete
against Mount Sterling, and West
jefferson will play Madison Rural.
On Tuesday, the losers in the two
games will play the first game at
7:30, and the winners will play for
the trophy following the first
game.
The original carnival included
Mount Sterling, Pickerington,
South Charleston and West Jeff.
Pickerington dominated the first
two years, winning the trophy
both times. Madison Rural re-
places them this year. FIilliard re-
places South Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

with them. Also greeting the
guests were the three grand
daughters, and Mr.. TRUTHS sister,
Miss Flora Truitt who resides
with them, this completing the inn
mediate family circle.
The house was decorated with
the many floral arrangements
that had been sent by the many
friends and relatives of the cele-
brantS, which with numerous
other gifts and cards, gave addi-
tional pleasure to the Truitts and
were a witness to the esteem in
which they are held. Featuring the
decorations was that on the man.
tie arranged by Mrs. Truitt in
gold and white. 1t was constructed
in three tiers, and in recognition
of the approaching Christmas sea-
son, a Madonna figurine domina-
ted the scene, tiny figurines of
Choir Children, filling in the
steps of the TERED centerpiece. On
either side of this was a burning
candle.
The tea table was centered with
an arrangement of so yellow rose
buds. in which were 80" in white
figures. White candles were on
either side of the beautiful CEN
terpiece.
Many friends of the Truitts as
sisted in making the party Won
derful and most pleasant affair.
During the afternoon and evening
hours Mrs. Fern Thomas, Mrs.
John Pasicka, Mrs. Frank John
son, Mrs. E. w. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Gregg and Mrs. Edgar
Purviance poured. Mrs. Mary An
derson of near Mt. Sterling look
ed after the gifts while Mrs. Bes-
sic Sidner, Mrs. James Hume,
Mrs. L. M. Garrett, Mrs Louise
Stuckey, Mrs. Helen Horn and
Mrs. Charles Keye, were present
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
French Visitor
Tells Experience
BY Don Genres

Giles Herbet, farm youth from
near Paris, France, arrived last
Saturday to live with the Delbert
Dorm family of near Sedalia.
Giles, a tall and handsome
young man of 25, smiled broadly
as he told of himself, his home and
his country, while we were seated
around the dinning room table
Il left behind me my parents,
my sisters, Florence %, Rosine 81,
and my brother Nicolas 19. We
were all born in Paris but work.
ed on farm for the past seven
years. For three years i studied
for a degree in Agriculture in
French Morocco in Africa. Then
served in the French Army, six
months in Germany and twelve
months in my homeland. After the
military career l continued work
ing in the various farms. l plan to
be an assistant farm manager
when / return.
We arrived in New York on July
II, 1854. In Washington, D. c. we
received orfentation for four days.
Then came a long bus ride to
Bozeman, Montana. / lived on two
cattle ranches and two wheat
ranches. The rancherS were my
hosts until October II. From that
time on, l have been in Ohio. Our
mail was delivered only twice a
week in rural Montana"
Before coming to the United
States, l heard many different
opinions and impressions about
your county. / wanted to know if
every American was rich. heard
everyone had a car, refrigerator
and other luXeries that only the
rich can afford in my country. It is
true you have these things but cars
are more necessary here to get to
your job and do not cost you Sc
much as for us. Most of my people
doubt whether the Americans work
Tor living. My people were great.
Iy surprised to see an American
farm boy work in the field wltr
French laborors. They figured he
could not work with his hands
The boy was on the Internationa,
Farm Youth Exchange program as
am here with the Dorns. These
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

false impressions are created large
ly by American Tourists. They
brag and like to show their wealth
too much 1t is all right to be
proud and tell of your home coun-
try, but not overdo it. American
movie stars also spend a lot of
money and do so quite freely.
The thing which impressed me
the most on arrival to the United
States, was how hospitable the
people are. They are smiling and
very friendly. / certainly am en-
joying living with the Dorns and
meeting their fine neighbors. My
new parents and sisters, Julia,
Jean and Marjorie, have so much
fun talking and exchanging ideas.
l am also learning much about
your Christmas Holidays. We have
the same purposes in Christmas.
Peace on Earth and Good Will To-
ward "ALL" Men"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
"CaIifornia =
Here Ne Come"

Some are already there, or at
least enroute, others are leaving
within the very near future, Cali
fornia bound, some to visit rela-
tives, but all with the main objec-
tive of the Rose Bowl" game and
preceding Parade" on New Years
Day.
Among those to be there are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merriman,
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks at Van Nuys and DIR. and
Mrs. Sol Maggied, who will join
them for the game, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Lentz, Mrs. Joy Bidwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bidwell and
son, Bobby, and Terrell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Bridal Procession In Costume
Features Truitt's Anniversary

1t had grown a little late, and
it was well toward the end of the
celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K. Truitt, $50 West Main
Street, West Jefferson, Sunday,
December 19, when the Truitts
went through many of the motions
of the original ceremony, which
occurred December %, 1904 in
Mechanicsburg.
For the music of the bridal
procession, Mrs. Charlene Isaac,
a neighbor, played Skaters Ad-
vance March" which had been
composed by the Bride of so
years" when she was but Is years
of age, and which was played at
her wedding by her sister, Mrs.
Leila Finlayson, now of Nampa,
Idaho, who was unable to be pres
ent for the party.
Down the stairs as the music
started, came Peggy, Judith and
Diana Truitt, children of the
TRUTHS only son, Winfred and
Mrs. Truitt, Lilly Chapel Pike, and
two of their young friends Mari
lyn Anderson and Patty Sidner.
All were dressed in the mode of
period when the marriage of
Grace Johnston and Charles K.
Truitt occurred. Following these
came Mrs. Truitt on the arm of
her son, wearing her wedding
gown, to meet her bridegroom be-
fore the mantle in the Hving-room,
to receive further congratulations
from her family and friends, and
concluding an affair that will lin
ger long in the memory of those
present.
The celebration was planned by
the Truitt's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Truitt
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson of
near Mt. Sterling, who received
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
0FB Resolutions
Made For 1866

COLUMBUS - The Ohio Farm
Bureau Fed. appears set this week
to press for measures which the
organization feels will Improve
rural standards of living and
maintain the family-sized farm.
Policy for the farm organization
was set forth in resolutions adopt
ed by member-delegates at the
36th Annual Meeting here last
week.
H. Dwight Heckathorn, of For
est, was elected president of OF
BF, replacing Everett F. Ritten-
our, Piketon, who announced his
retirement prior to the convention.
The Wyandot County cattleman
becomes the fifth president. Fer
ris S. Owen, Newark potato grow
er, was elected vice president,
succeeding Heckathorn. Walter L.
Allen, Geneva, was elected as
treasurer, as was John w. Sims,
Vickery, renamed executive secre-
tary.
Among the many measures the
Farm Bureau will strive for are:
ID Expansions and moderniza-
ton of rural school facilities, main
tanning local control over schools.
(2) Continued expansion of
"direct-to-the-farm" mail delivery;
g Backing of the Agricultural
Act of 1854, with more emphasis
given to increasing the use of our
products through research, fore
ign trade and other means;
(4 Promotion of dairy products
through advertising and bulk milk
dispensers. Delegates also COM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

and then with few appropriate
additions of her own to bring to
the attentive group a more vivid
picture of the true meaning of
Christmas. Group participation in
the form of carol singing and a
response to roll call entitled "A
Special Christmas" proved a joy
Gus beginning and end to Mrs.
Smiths program. "
A most exciting social hour fol-
lowed when the members had
their gift exchange, and enjoyed
not only delicious but just as
beautiful refreshments in the form
of ice cream Santas, s.eds, poin-
settaS and candles.
Mrs. Clara Peters viii be host
ess at the January Goth meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

to see that all who called signed
the guest register.
OF the 165 relatives and friends
who called only three We're pres
ent, who had been at the wedding
so years ago, Mrs. Louise Stuckey,
of West Jefferson, Mrs. Geneva
Baker, Bellefontaine and Miss
Flora Truitt.
1T was not very good day as
far as weather was concerned,
but in spite of that we were so
delighted and flattered at all the
attention we received, we just
want to say thank you, Merry
Christmas to everyone, said Mr..
and Mrs. Truitt, in speaking about
their anniversary celebration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

mended the extensive study of the
dairy situation, sponsored by OF
BF, to the attention of Ohio Cen
eral Assembly;
80 Continued expansion of rur-
al phone service, by compulsion
from the Public Utilities Commits
sion where necessary;
(6) Extensive studies of Ohio
water supply, ditch drainage laws
and tax laws, results of which are
to be made available to the Ohio
General Assembly for remedial
action;
CD Opposition to Universal
Military Training; ."
(8) Support of measures to in
crease world trade;
80 No position on the proposed
Riverlake Belt Conveyor, except
that if the right eminent domain
is granted, landowners rights be
protected.
At least 5000 farm peope at,
tended during the three days Of
sessions, the bulk of which were
on hand for a giant barbecue or
the Ohio State Fairgrounds Mon.
day night.
Several County Farm Bureau
organizations and individuals were
honored during the meeting. Nam.
ed as top County Farm Bureau
organizations in their respective
regions were: Sandusky County
Fremont; Stark County, Canton
Auglaize County, Wapakoneta
Holmes County, Millersburg; anc
Highland County, Hillsboro.
Richland County Farm Bureau
was honored as state winner ir
the organizations Freedom Thru
Self Government" Good Citizen
ship program. Other regiona
winners were Farm Bureaus ir
Medina, Champaign, Licking, anc
Highland Counties.
State winner in OFBFs annual
Youth Talent Find, talent contest
was the 'Harmonettes" a foul
girl vocal group, from Lewisbure
in Preble County, while Dale Katz
miller, Homework in Columbi
ana County, was named top pub
lie speaker in the annual Youth
Talk Meet. They will represent
Ohio at the American Farm Bur
eau convention in New York City
this week.
Four new trustees were elected
and five. reelected to three-yeal
terms during the convention. E.
lected were: Mrs. Jay Lawrence
Coshocton; Arnold Keller, Elyria
Wendell Weller, Urbana; and Os
car Burton, South Webster. Re
elected were: Walter Allen, Gen
eva; Rex Long, Loudonville; Row
land Bishop, Milford Center; Mer
le Stacy, Marietta; and Jane!
Lewis, Hamilton.
8 Nearly 200 Ohio farmers are OF
hand this week in New York fol-
the American Farm Bureau con
vention. Representing OFBF as of,
ficial delegates are Heckathorn
Sims, Owen, and w. N. Woods
Maumee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Mainly About
People

At the John Murray home, guests
of Mr.. Murray and his daughters,
the Misses Helen and Ruth Muir
ray for Christmas family dinner,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Muir
ray and daughter, Marjorie, their
son, Joseph, who is home from
Xavier University, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Frank J. Murray, Miss Mayme
Murray and Miss Betty Ann Muir
ray of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collins,
West Jefferson had as guests for
Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Collins and daughter Susan of Co
lumbus, Mrs. Cora Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Streitenberger
son Dick and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Shoemaker and sons Ronnie
and Gary of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
Is HEAD CATTLE
Reg with calf; old Reg
osten milking GAL eshen in June 2Frst calf Hereford he
with calves by de Y White Face feeder calves 500 lbs
~ HEAD HOGS
II Tamworth farrow Feb. 1o
go to 1925 lbs; Registered Tamworth Boar Old
FARM MACHINERY
Farmal tractor and cultvators; Row mounted picker for
tractor Farmal tractor and cutvaors 1948 and tractor
Model Holland Baer automatic starter; A6
combine; 1851 Dodge truck racks; 29O
D. planter rubber l. H PA breaking pows H. TO
Dunham it. disc; ft cutipacker Rotary
No 25 H side rake rubber tired with
bed; 1. H. No. 200 spreader, paint.
Casewe manure loader for or M Universal elevator with drag
and attachments u it. Odfed 20 Clipper
tanning MILL H separator Il H p. motor trailer
ringing crate hog fountain; rougs; picket cbbng
wagon and miscellaneous
22O0 bu of 5000 bales mixed hay
cutting alfalfa 200 bu of barley 300 bales bright wheat
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Including mahogany dining SUITE white
coal hearoa; Westinghouse washer
LUMBER
1000 #. oak: X 6 it., x a ft,
LUNCH SERVED
Gene Baldwin Mrs. Louro Baldwin
OWNERS
Gordin Harold Flax Auctioneers
Stewart Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Domestic Science
Has Yule Partu

Mrs. Mary Elliott's country
home aglow with Christmas dec
orations and friendly hospitality
was the setting for the Domestic
Science Clubs Christmas Party
on Thursday, December 10th.
Elizabeth Gauges's Christmas
story - God So Loved The
World" was presented in a most
interesting and beautiful style by
Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Smith in
terspersed this lovely story now
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Clark w. Grabin De-
ceased Lille NJ. Grabill, Mt. Ster-
ling, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Clark w. Grabill late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of December
AID. 1854. Number 1926 Docket 6
Page 95. Maurice T.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Dec. 2l % Jan T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
PUBLIC SALE

an 10 sell chae
Springfield miles northwest South
northeast Pichin 1 miles State R No.
on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
vs.
Roosevelt Duty
Defendant
No. 1887
NOTICE

Roosevelt Duty
Defendant
No. 1887
NOTICE
Roosevelt Duty, whose last known
address was Co. E. 18th Inf. Regt.,
APO. 162, % PM. New York. New
York, is hereby notified that Rosa
lind Lee Duty has filed her petition
against him for divorce and other
relief in Case No. 1887 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Madison County,
Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after the 18th day of
January, 1855.
Harold Fl. Sparkling, Attorney
for Plaintiff
Nov 30 Dec. Z IA 81 % Jan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

The secret of success is constan-
cy to purpose.
Benjamin Disraeli
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MAnISDN COUNTY. OHIO

Lee Duty, a minor
IS years Of age by her next
friend, Martha E. Ripley
Plaintiff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
AUCTION

As have rented my miles East of Pum"ood
miles Southwest of Plain City on Taylor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

Giles Herbet, farm youth from
near Paris, France, arrived last
Saturday to live with the Delbert
Dorm family of near Sedalia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

hturlng board
Other charges against McInt,re
were. that he studied MaXist
doctrines at The Jefferson school
Of Social Sciences Of New York
City that he was an associate OF
party leader Amos W4lhams
Coles; that he Signed Commune
ifi petition. and that his father
was Communist
Mrs MCINTYRE is charged with
being married. to a man against
whom such charges can be sub
Stimulated
Mcintyre said that the charges
against him had been twice in
vcstigatcd and discarded. the last
being 10 1852 after he started al
the Arsenal by the US. Civil
Service Commission LOYALTY
Board
Leave Without Pay
On leave about SIX months
without pay from the Arsenal
Mcintyre explained that his all
nent was from nervousness
caused by the previous hearing.
He had previously attended
WAYNE University for two wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Housing Project
Tenants Movinu
Notice Set-Up

\ 24-hour rather than a lS-day
moving notice was approved last
week by the Detroit Housing
Commission to speed up aban-
donment of five city owned tent
porary housing projects.
The decision seeks 10 enable
tenants affected by the de.
Prosrammins plan" 10 move
without the customary lS.day
notice which has proved some
what OF drawback. Accord
ing 10 Harry J. Durbin. diree.
tor.
Since the "dcprogramminl"
started occupancy in the pro-
jects has dropped from 1918 10
1853.
Meanwhile Public Housing
Administration request. that all
city employees be forbidden n
join 4 private firm doing bui-
ness with the Commission until
one year after leaving service.
was rejected.
The Commission ruled that the
proposal was already covered nv
q general city code. and added
that = retired city employe or
persons like part-tint brick
layer" would be unduly pens-
liked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04

One Of the tenants, Mrs Clara
Johnson, was burned to death
with her three grandchildren
May ,, 1851 when flames de-
voured a ramshackle building
owned by Burton at 1854 Or
leans.
Long Record
Burton, his VIE Dorothy, and
their Industrial Investment Co..
83 4. Palmer. were found guilty
of violating the housing rent act
OF l047. Burton has a long reg
ord Of convictions for housing
and rental violations
Heirs of Mrs. Johnson VIII re-
ceive S285 as a kick-back from
her paying S35 month for a
room which had a rent ceiling OF
SIS a week.
A widow. Mrs Evelyn Gray,
83 +. Palmer, will be paid back
Sl08 as result of paying S25 a
week for an apartment with "a
top rental Of $40 a month
Mrs. Sara Miller Marshall. now
OF 2268 Hazelwood. who rented
basement apartment at 80 F..
Palmer for $50 week when the
rent ceiling was $40 month
will get S372 in ovcrchargcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-04
Belle Isle
JIiShGP FGlHI

One Of three persons brush.
ed by a wild-oar on Belle
Isle last Monday night sue.
cumbcd from injuries two days
later.
He il Tobis Barkstole. 40.
TAOS Cameron. who along
with his wife. Pauline. 30.
and James Morgan. s327.
7sfh. were watching . ball
game when q eareening car
on South Shore Drive hit
them from behind.
Morgan was credited with
saving the life OF a boy. around
five years OF age. when he
grabbed the lad and flung him
from the path OF the auto
Morgan suffered minor in
jurics,
Mrs. Barkstole Is still in
critical condition after being
dragged about 100 feet by the
auto,