davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
WHY GROW OLD?
DoYou Sneeze, Wheeze?
1t Might Be an AllergY

rashes. wheeze or sneeze, have
swollen or watery eyes. and a
physical checkup proves that
there is nothing fundamental
ly wrong with your health, you
should suspect allergies.
More Than One
In many cases one article
or one item Of food will be dis
covered to be the offender.
This is simple but sometimes
a person is allergic to many
things Then. of course, it is
more difficult to ferret out the
offenders. Expert allergists
will be able to help you dis
cover what it is you are using,
wearing eating or breathing
that is irritating. I did not
know until a short time ago
that there are trained tech
uicians who go to the home of
the allergy victim and spend
a few days to observe and to
try to discover what is causing
the trouble. They do this
after all the usual tests fail to
uncover 1t.
Don't Know It
Most people know about hay
fever and understand that
this is an allergic reaction to
pollen andfor some things
which grow at certain times
of the year. But many folks
suffer with less dramatic aller-
gies all year long without real
izing it.
Air conditioning usually is a
great help to people who suf-
fer with hay fever because it
removes most Of the pollen
from the air.
If you have rashes, wheezes
and such, suspect your cos
metics first. Nail polish and
face powder seem to be top
offenders. Many of the de-
odorants and nonperspirants
are. too. Soap is another
source of trouble.
Remember that there is a
complete line of non-allergic
cosmetics planned for those
women who are sensitive to
many of the most usual in
gradients in cosmetics.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
By ELEM

That long. lean torso look
looks pretty special in a group
of new orion sweaters that
Hubert de Givenchy of Paris
fashion fame has designed.
The straight Lined hip-hugging
styles look different with their
sleevelessneSs and cardigan
buttoning. Contrasting ribbon
threaded through the hipline
of one sweater and vivid pip
ings on Others also produce
a bit of summer sweater
whimsy.
Talented de Givenchy has a
real penchant for coming up
with interesting boutique de-
signs. III French "jeune file"
describes the young girl. And
it is this young girl feeling
that de Givenchy has achieved
in these near-tunic type sweat
ers. This over-blouse look is
seen throughout many collec-
tions both here and abroad.
De Givenchy's variation of this
look is casual and very sophis-
ticated. One sweater with the
threaded through ribbon is
being widely heralded as re-
sponsible for a novel approach
to the subject of what to wear
for cocktail time that still
looks casual.
Setting the date for the un-
yelling of the new fall fashions
are couturiers in London, Mad
rid, Florence, and Paris. In
London the designers, includ-
ing Mattli, Hartnell, Cavanagh.
Lachasse, Sherard, Amies and
Morton, will show in a period
starting from July rs through
the 9th. In Madrid, Rodri-
guez has set July % as his
date for the viewing of his
new fall collection. Paris
opens up it's couture showings
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Edith Green to Speak

Representative Edith Green
of Oregon will speak to the
women of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church at
their annual June breakfast
at 1890 on Wednesday, in the
social hall of the church. Mrs.
Green will speak on washing
ton on Second Thought" A
musical program will feature
Miles Brandon, tenor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13
hY oman 5 Club
( haiirnen Heads
l'c Announced

Mg. BeaneQ 7 Iaylor prqs.
fefS u the FarmY1le Woman 4
Eaia mas announced the appoint
iuela. u me foll9a ing committee
fnaHmGn AID department headk
asandlnQ Committees Mefnter-
ahlp. Ms olace { gordon. Pro
aran Conm.ttee Mrs T ~
b.oomi4eid Finance Mrs charle
Wllsga Nominating MISS LlIllai
M!nsel club Institute Committee
Nrt ! Watson Elliot. NTH Mrs
: II Hynne Chairman b. BY
lrars DIVISION
h.ss cal Commuters MOTION
Flci4lfe MIS- II n Ferguson
Gon44c Booka Mf ? CARTS HUB
bard ana M p J Martin Js
duh Hotlae Ms j o Bruce
Ways and Means Mrs W VI Bur
qes Library Miss Marian Terry
SOCIAL Ms J A McCorkle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

L~. and Mr. Francis p slm-
Iklgls spent Sunday al Sweet Briar
college With Nj and Mr. Law
Ireneg Nelson
Ms Eleanor Jones. III R.ch-
inofHi spent the week end vi'h
Ineg Hrother-ln-la9 and sister Mt
and Mrs + J Andrews Jr
| a@e4ss Anne Stevens d Sweet
IBrihf College vas the guest d
IChaileS Burros at the private
danos held Friday night at the
Moose Hall Mr. BurroS. son Of a
clga.,ette manufacturer in SV!tz-
erlasd Will leave here soon after
kpetJaing several months learning
me tobacco growing buying and
processing business Id the U q
ie Fas been staying III the home
pf atr and Mrs John Irving
\ kusong the oHr-of town guests
attending the dance Friday night
ht tste Moose Hail We're Nj aud
Mrs. Moran Tlller of Petersburg
and hfr and Mrs George Bind NJ
Rlciahond
Ms W P Vcna6Ie. * Char
lotteav.lIe formerly Of Farmvlge
l. ,+4454.r-s ~. " ~ w.. g-f
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

Nj and Mrs NJ p Tynes I'LL
Richmond. we're the Friday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Irby.
Mr. and MI M P Tynes. Jr
Of Charlotte. y G, spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs NJ r.
Tynes
Ronald Coleman. Of Merryy.gle.
Tenn ard MS fiancee. Miss Gail
Carroll Of Hampton. we're the
week end guests Of M Coleman
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r (. Cole
man
DR. and Mrs. Dabney s. Lam
caster Of Bath County we're the
Sunday taight guests Of Or and
Mrs J II Cocks
Dr and Mrs Francis B SINK
ms and Mrs A. r. Kock attend
ed the fIyneral Of Mrs. simkIns.
ard Mrs Kock aunt. Mrs John
Ingralls. IN Richmond on Sat
urday
Phillip Malone. Of Greensboro
y c VISITED the Rev and Mrs
J A VacIle on Thursday Of last
week
Mr. and Mrs Louis Hubbard
Of Richmond spent the week end
with his mother Mrs. / Z. Hub
bard
Ms Kathleen Cover spent the
week end ln Clifton Forge with
her mother Mrs James B Good
viii.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

More than 200 guests attended
a i-formal dance held Friday
night Dec 9 a. the Moose Hall
Held from p IT. 70 1890. the
dance vas gwen by Nj and Mrs
Walter Sprye Nj. and Mrs. KYLE
BALDWIN Nj and Mrs RoDer.
Taylor Nj and Mrs S. A. Mar
tin and Mr. and MIS-. H. c. Owen.
The music Was provided o. an
orchestra from Chase City and
ftresnnents we're served buffet
style in the loeby during inter-
mission and after
A number o1 oat-of town guests
attended the dance which vas the
biggest social event Of its kind
held IN Farmv.lle for many a year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13
Steak Dinner Held

l. VI Pa!ret entertained at q
steak dinner at Cedarorook for his
employees Of the FarmvlIle Elec-
trio Appliance Company last Wed =
neSday night Dec. 7.
Christmas bonuses we're gwen
during the dinner
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
MINING COURSE SLATED TO COMMENCE NOV. 18TH

The mining course offered to the residents of Kodiak is Schedul- ed to commence Tuesday, Novem- Der Is. Registration will take place at the Kodiak High School science room at 2 p. m. on that date.
 This course is offered by the University of Alaska, and will con- tinue for one month. Classes will be conducted five nights week. Considerable interest locally is be- ing shown and it is anticipated the classes will have a large enroll ment. There is no charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Ozz 70 ]
 6SCREEN|
Today = Saturday

James Stewart, who recently scored in 'sThe Glenn Miller Story" is teamed romantically with Rosalind Russell in Warner Bros. romantic comedy, Guy With a Grin,' which will play at the Or pheum today.
 Stewart, whose role as Glenn Miller, brought him renewed criti- cal acclaim, is cast in tailormade role for his particular talent for portraying warmly sentimental characters. The story of Guy With Grin" is based on play by S. N. Behram, "No Time For Comedy. The "Guy" in the title is Jimmy Stewart and he plays small town CT lost in the tumult of Broadway He is a talented but shy writer i. and Rosalind Russell is his worldly wise wife whose love helps him through all sorts of situations, both dramatic and comical.
 Others in the cast include AL lyn Joslyn, Charles Ruggles and Genevieve Tobin.
 Sunday and Monday
 King Richard and The Crusad- ers," is from a classic of the 18th Century Crusades. It is filmed in CinemaScope and WarnerColor, and combines pagentry, chivalry and history in the telling of story concerning the attempt of King Richard, leading combined force of all the Christian Nations of the 18th century, to recover the Holy Sepulchre from the Moslems.
 Every actor in every top role is a world-famous personality. The list includes Rex Harrison, Vir- ginia Mayo, George Sanders, Laur- ence Harvey, and supporting cast of hundreds.
 King Richard and The Crusad- CTS" was produced for Warner Bros. by Henry Blanke and direct ed by David Butler. John Twist wrote the screenplay from Sir Wal
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

trouble because they have been barred from a motorcycle meet in an adjacent town. They wreck a car, intimidate the towns lone cop, insult the townspeople, chase the local girls, and otherwise over- step their bounds. Mary Murphy and Robert Keith co-star.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
GAME KILL REPORT REQUIRED BY LAW

The deadline for reporting big game kills is December 10. All hunters who have taken biggame animal are required by law to re- port this on biggame report card provided for by the Fish and Wild
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

ter ScOtt'S classic novel and Max Steiner composed the background music for the film.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 An explosive dramatic situation based on true-to-life facts provides the background for the Warner Bros. release, Duffy of San Quen- tin" starring Louis Hayward, Paul Kelly and Joanne Dru. It is said to combine action, romance and terror.
 In the role of Warden Duffy, Paul Kelly plays the part of the man who was responsible for many of the penal reforms in effects to- day. Joanf1e Dru portrays the part of prison nurse, the first to live and work inside prison walls. Maureen O'Sullivan is Duffy's wife. Haywards role is that of harden ed criminal who bears resentment against Duffy and Joanne Dru.
 Thursday and Friday
 The shock-studded story of "The Wild One" who goes on bust-up binge with his motorcycle cronies and virtually wrecks a small town is told in Columbia's picture of the same name.
 Marion Brando plays the leader of the roughneck cyclists who roar into a small town spelling for
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

life Service. Failure to report such a kill is a violation of the current Game Regulations.
 Cards are available at any Ii. censing Officers office or at the
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12
Fish and Wildlife Service office.
POLICE SLOGAN

A loaded pistol is no more dam gerous than loaded d9iver.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

guard doublegrip door latches. To help lessen in- jies from impact Ford offers optional seatbelts and Laegard cushioning for control panel and sunvisors A new double-swivel Lifeguard rear view mirror
 gives" under impact. Come ini See hosv.safe, how beautiful. how powerful car in Fords field can be-
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

ter Scott's classic novel and Max Steiner composed the background music for the film.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-12

Even more important than Ford's Thunderbird looks and go is Ford's new Lifeguard Design. It gives you extra protection in accidents To cushion
 you from the steering post, Ford has deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel To reduce possibility of doors spFingngs open under impact, Ford has Life
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

Ford Trucks are first with safety first
in new DriUerized Cabs! Only Ford
gives you so many safety features !.
tubeless tires standard on all models.
In no other truck engine will you
find the complete combination of
sodium cooled exhaust valves, self
sealing intake valves, stress-relieved
cylinder heads and other long-life
features that you get in today's
heavy-duty Ford Truck engines.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

NEWT Tubeless tires run up to 25s
cooler, give extra mileage, resist blow
outs! Standard on all models.
NEWT Mdster-Guide Power Steering
now available on most BIG JOBS.
Standard on many Ford TandemsI
NEW! Sodium-cooled exhaust valves
IN heavy duty engines run up to 225o
cooler, last far longerI
NEWT Full-wrap rear window for
easier backing, parking, maneuver-
ing. Low extra cost.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

NEW! gift. F-10O Express for bulky
loads, available at small extra cost.
GVW rating 5000 lbs.
NEW Deep-center Lifeguard steering
wheel acts as cushion to help pro-
tect driver from steering column.
NEW Lifeguard door 1atches give
added pro lection against doors
Earring open on vehicle impact.
NEWT 12-volt electrical system for
better weather starting and
greater electrical reserve.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Murrell Branch YWCA resumes
its fall program under the capable
leadership OF Mrs. Evelyn H.
Thomas, newly elected branch
chairman. Before assuming the
highest position of volunteer
leadership in the branch, Mrs.
Thomas was an active board
member for three years, chairing
the finance committee and an ar
dent membership worker, having
herself, become a Life Member of
the YWCA.
Mesdames E. A. Ward, Lemmie
Mitchell, Ruth Arthur, Kate S.
Dean, Theresa Clark, Misses Marie
D. Roberts and, Helen NJ. Dorset
make up the executive committee
MINIS. Ina Blackshear, Alberta
Carey, Ethel Graham, Osceola
Hogan, Kathleen Lawson, Ada
Lee, Henrietta Lindsey, Oracle
Miller, Lenora Smith, Margaret
Styles, Mamie Thompson, Misses
Marion Mackey and Es.elle E.
Waller make W the branch board,
heading the following areas re-
spectively: Finance, Y-TeenS, Re-
ligious Emphasis, Membership,
Building, Personnel, Book Hour,
Health Education, Young Adult,
Volunteer Leadership, Human Re
lations, Extension Services, Pub
lie Relations, Public Affairs and
World Fellowship.
The September meeting, held at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Thomp-
son, welcomed Miss Lucille Crab
tree, newly appointed executive
director of the Miami YWCA, who
replaced Miss Gladys Guyton and
Mrs. d. L. Bosworth, president,
who replaced Mrs. Ruth Nolte
Mills.
The staff leadership of Murrell
branch remains unchanged.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Fashion Notes For Miladv

the way that the Western World
feels about the East. 1t is far cry
from the World War ii days when
women were trying to hide all of
their labels readings, made in
Japan"
If this becomes a universally
accepted fashion, however it
frightens me a bit. In the past, l
have been quite content to make
over last seasons dress - could
do that myself But to have to
change ones face every time Dior
dictates could be extremely dis
concerning, to say nothing of the
cost. 1t is a lot easier to trust last
years dress to a cham" dress
maker, than to put your one and
only face in the hands of a "ham"
surgeon. / think I'll be content
with "last years look"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
JUDGE DELANEY
TO SPEAK HERE

Judge Hubert T Delany for
mer justice of the Manhattan
Domestic. Relations Court, will be
the principal speaker at the An
nual Convention of the Florida
State Conference of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to convene here
on October 1929, 1855.
Judge Delany was named to the
court 13 years ago by the late
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia. In a
recent political shuttle New York
Mayor Robert Wagner named
Edward r. Dudley, first U. S.
Ambassador to Liberia, to the post.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Witnesses Clam Up In
Miss. Political Murder

BROOKIIAVEN. Miss. - Not
single witness could be found to
testify before the grand jury this
week as investigation of the STAY
ing of a Negro political figure by
three White men got underway.
District Atty. f. c Barlow
called the jury's adjournment
without returning indictment in
the death of Lamar Smith a
gross miscarriage of justice" but
not through fault Of the grand
jury.
Barlow promised to carry out
the 2O-man jury's formal request
to make a further investigation"
He aSSailed the 'lack of CO.
operation" in preparing cases
against the three White men,
Mack Smith, Noah Smith and
Charles Falvey.
Smith, SO was shot to death ON
the Brookhaven town square last
August Is, purportedly because of
his support of a White candidate
in a county-level political race.
A coroners jury named the
three White men as participants
in an argument that led to the
murder.
People standing 20 or 80 feet
away at the time claimed to know
nothing about it." the jury report
said.
"Most assuredly somebody has
done a good job of trying to COW
Ell up the evidence in this case"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
TAKES DIM VIEW OF
ORIENTAL LOOK CRAZE

The women Of France are TAX
ing the Oriental Look in fashion
literally, according to a recent
story which came to our atten-
ton. Not content to wear kimonoS
and coolies, saris and scarabS,
those fashion setting French
women are now reSorting to plas-
tic surgery in order to give their
eyes that lovely Monaghan look.
Now it has been known for
some time that women will go to
many an extreme in comfort and
convenience to look lovely. The
farthingales and pattenS of old and
the waist chincherS and the hours
spent in beauty parlorS bear not
So-mute testimony. Even plastic
surgery is not new in beauty
circles, for one of the nations
perrennially best dressed women
is known to make periodic tricks
to her plastic surgeon in order to
have the skin around the y S
and chin frightened.
But it does seem that this mat
ter of altering the eyes is taking
things bit too far. In one way
it is gratifying, for it means that
there is absolutely no question OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Dissillusioned
Friendship
BY Harry Levette for Amp

BY Harry Levette for AMP
How do you feel when a friend
ship goes crashing
The "castIe in air" for the
one Of your dream;
Your glorious illusion
Be dimmed with confusion
When Doubts sharp intrusion
Like dark shadows seem?
When someone that you thought
was nearly perfection,
To your surprise shows they
are just one "of the crowd"
Do you seek still further
Hoping there's another
Or pF1iiosophize brother
III sail no more cloud?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
FAMU Extension
Classes Begin

There will be an organizational
meeting of the Florida A and M
University Extension on Friday,
Sept. 20 at 700 pm. at Booker T.
Washington High School.
The following courses will be
offered, providing there are Is, or
more persons to register:
Child psychology
Methods and materials of physical
education.
Secondary school curriculum
Art secondary or elementary
Public school music
Methods and materials of reading
Theory and practice of. teaching
in elementary schools
Child growth and development
Guidance
Elementary School curriculum
Supervision Secondary or ele-
mentary)
Children Literature
Sociology
Methods and materials Of health
education
Elementary science
Mrs. Clora M. PearsaI is direc-
tor of Miami center
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
oTTo BELOW

Otto H. Below, SO, one of Port
Clinton's oldest residents, died
Sunday at Shar-Mac Rest Home in
Sandusky where he had been pa
tient for seven days. Born in Ger
many, Mr.. Below spent most of his
life in this vicinity, and had work
ed at the u S. Gypsum Co. His
home was 211 w. Second-st.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at from st. John Lutheran
church, the Rev. John Braun Off
ciating, and buriai was made in
Riverview cemetery Mr.. Below
was widowed. He is survived by
four sons, Ernest, Lester and Ches-
ter of Port Clinton, and Millard of
Toledo; three daughters, Mrs. Cash
Mclaughlin of Port Clinton, Mrs.
Lloyd Leaser of Oak Harbor, and
Mrs. AL Hickman of Tiffin. He
leaves 81 grandchildren, 41-great-
grandchildren, and three great
great grandchildren.
His son Ernest Below, custodian
at Port Clinton high school, is a
patient at Magruder hospital con
valescing from a heart attack suf
fered Sept 4.
Mr.. Below was born in Germany
Nov. 16, 1861, son of Frederick and
Rosalie Lochotzki Below.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
ROBERT LEhNERTZ

Unexpected death Monday night
claimed the life of Robert James
Lehnertz, as, co-manager of Dew
Drop Inn at Willow Beach, whose
lifeless body was found near the
family garage where he had gone
to put his car away. A coronary
occlusion was cause of death.
His mother discovered the trag-
edy when she went in investigation
after Mr.. Lehnertz failed to return
from the garage. Surviving are the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lehn-
ertz; and sister, Mrs. Robert Hoff-
man of 912 Christy-Blvd., Fremont.
Mr.. Lehnertz was single.
Funeral services were h e d
Thursday at $50 am. from Imma-
culate Conception Catholic church,
the Rev. FIR. Karl Brand officiating.
Burial was made in st. AIMS ceme-
terry at Fremont. Mr.. Lehnertz was
born in Toledo Dec. %, 1908, and
was World War II veteran Serv-
ices were in charge of the Gerner
and Wolf mortuary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
fOa:F'T'EK1l
HENRY HENpERLY

Henry C. Henderly, rs, of To
ledo, native of Oak Harbor, died
Monday at Maumee Valley Hos
pital. He is survived Sy son, Ar
thur Henderly of Toledo; daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Klotz of Toledo; a
sister, Mrs. William Witt of Oak
Harbor; two brothers, Harmon
Henderlich and Otto Henl<lich of
Port Clinton; four grandchildren;
six great grandchildren.
Services are Thursday at pm.
from the Robinson funeral home at
Oak Harbor, the Rev. Carl Bormuth
officiating, and burial in Union
cemetery. He was born April 13,
1880 at Oak Harbor, son of William
and Caroline Fabien Henderlich,
and lived in Ottawa-co till 1913.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
nEaRA SUE eoLnsrEIN

Debra Sue Goldstein, born Sept.
% to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gold
stein of 165 Prospective, Oak Har-
Dor, died at Magruder hospital Fri
day, one day after birth. A sister
Patricia Ann and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Goldstein and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred LieSke, also survive.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at 2 from the Dwyer mortuary
with the Rev. G. F. Shoup officiat-
ing and burial was made in Union
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
MRS. MYRTLE |. DeMUTH

Mrs. Myrtle l. DeMuth, 78, Of
Tiffin, mother of high school fac
ulty member Mrs. Ruth Trenshaw,
died Monday at Mercy hospital.
She had resided here with Mrs.
TrenshaW for four and a half years
and was we'll known here. Funeral
services were held Thursday at
1:30 from the Hoffman mortuary
at Tiffin, with burial in Fairmont
cemetery Also surviving are three
sons, Robert of Tiffin, Wilson of
Evansville, H., and Eldon of Belle
vue, and four grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
JAMES =. McCOOKEY sR,

Funeral services for James F.
McGookey, Sr., 81, Castalia, we'll
known here, were held Tuesday at
10 from Holy Angels church in
Sandusky, Mr.. McGookey is sur
vived by his wife, son James L.
McGookey, Jr., a daughter Mrs.
Roye Ballah, both of Castalia; two
grandchildren; five sisters and
three brothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

morning in Detroit. He was a broth
er of Miss Florence Hyde here, and
is also survived by his wife, Jo-
sephine; a son Leonard, another
sister, Mrs. John Friedley of Clyde
and three grandchildren.
Mr.. Hyde had been associated
with the Detroit Edison Co. for 90
years. GraveSide services will be
conducted at Lakeview cemetery
at l pm. Thursday by the Rev.
Paul Reese of Trinity Methodist
church. Gerner & Wolf is in charge.