davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF ! pm. Wednesday, August 20:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Bank Group to Hear
Lectures by G. M. Ferris, Jr.

Lectures by u. M. Ferris, Jr.
George M. Ferris, jr.. partner
of Ferris & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange, will
be the lecturer for the first two
sessions of the fall education
program of the Mount Vernon
Bank & Trust Co.. Alexandria,
Va. This will be held Septem-
Der 10, II and "a from 8 to 10
pm. at the Fort Buffalo Com
|munity Room of Woodward &
Lothrop's Seven Corners store,
Charts and literature will aid
the students, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Opposition Intense

The opposition to the re-
moval of the "A per cent cell
ing has been intense-ref1ect-
ing a combination of honest
doubt about the economic eff
feet of rising interest rates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 (AP) .-Divi-
dends announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

does. IN 1857 the trading stamp
industry bought $5,416,0O0
worth of products from Mary
Observation-Disclosures. In one way
or another, it provided employ
ment for SIT Maryland people
in many different industries.
The people in the trading
stamp industry, its merchandise
and redemption stores, its ware
houses and transportation and
all the activitythat goeson within
it are integrated economically
everywhere within our state.
Thus it seems plain that the
trading stamp industry along
with the 10000 MARYLAND
women it serves has become,
like other expansion industries,
a living, vital segment of Mary
lands economy.
This message is published as public
information by THE SPERRY AND
HUTCHINSON COMPANY, originator
90 years ago of sab Green Stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

sentative-Selected by the Board
of Education at the annual
reading clinic of Temple Univer.
sity in Philadelphia The clinic
considers trends in reading con.
ditions and problems.
Claribel Bigelow, librarian at
Twinbrook Elementary School,
reports that new books have al
ready been ordered with the 1866
which the book fair cleared. At
Meadow Hall School, Lucey
Cocker and Dottie Black report
that their book fair Melted 1921.
Lois and Dick Ferris entertain.
ed their former .Twinbrook neigh.
iborS Sunday at a houseWarming
in their new, modern home on
Hi Wood dr. A buffet supper
was served in the spacious rec
reation room.
Invited were the Peter Cor
deuks, the Clarence Sterlings,
the John Pardees, the Tom Col
linses, the Wyndol Coles, the Rob
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Which Industry Now Betters
the Living of 3 Out of 4
Maryland Families?
...Here Are Some Surprising Facts
About The Trading Stamp Industry

So far, whenever our nations
economy has needed expansion,
a new industry has sprung up to
help the country 60 ahead.
The automobile industry, en-
ploying millions, was followed
closely by the development of
radio and radio broadcasting TO
make more millions of jobs.
Then came the airplane in
dustry. air conditioning, plastics,
televiSion, frozen foods, to
change our lives some more.
The trading stamp industry,
while not new, belongs to this
expansion group and has been
one of the fastest growing of
all. Today it betters the living of
more than 3 out of 4 Maryland
families whosave tradingstamps.
Obviously, an industry affect
ing such a large proportion of
Maryland's population must
bring far-reaching benefits for
Maryland'S economy. And it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
TwinbrOok
Crippled Unit
Holds New
Coffee Hour
TwinbroOk
BY Rita f. Elliott
Garden 1896

The staff of the treatment cen
ter of the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults continued its very
successful series of coffee hours
last week, as hosts to represen-
tatives of 20 hospitals of the
Washington area. Mrs. John c.
Eckhardt, jr., and Mr.. Ernest
Kipnis officiated in behalf of the
Centers board of directors.
Guests this week at the coffee
hour were members of several
Montgomery County agencies, in.
Guiding the American Red Cross,
the Association for Retarded
Children. the Cerebral Palsy
Association and the Medical So.
ciety.
Special guests were John 10y,
executive secretary of the Mont.
gomery County Medical Society;
William Roger. Of the Welfare
Board, and Friendly Ford, direc.
tor of the Social Planning Board
of the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil. j. Ingram Medley repre-.
scented the board of directors of
the Treatment Center.
Next weeks guests will be the
Association of Silver
Spring and Wheaton, according
to Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson, who
as chairman of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs, has organized the coffee
hours.
William Spencer, of 1857 Le-
May rd.. has just received the
distinguished service award of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Jack Salamanca HOnOred
At Post Book Luncheon

Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Nanny
Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest King
jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wilson
all of Rockville. After dinner, the
Lazors showed movies of their
recent tour of the United States
and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover X. Walker
entertained a few of their friends
at a buffet supper on Saturday
evening.
Under the sponsorship of the
Catholic Daughters, there will be
showing of a film on cancer
in the auditorium of st. Martins
Church this evening at 8 o'clock.
The movie is open to all women
who would like to learn more
about the detection, diagnosis and
treatment of cancer.
Mrs. Warren Tydings enter.
tanned at luncheon on Monday,
having as her guests the mem.
bers of the executive board of
the Woman's Club of Gathers.
burg, Of which she is the pres
ident.
AS a part of the Heart Fund
drive, members of the local Jun.
ior Chamber of Commerce will
conduct a door-to-door collection
in Gaithersburg on Heart Sunday
at the end of February.
Mrs. Lena Wetherell, who di-
rected the polio fund drive in
central Montgomery County, an
nounces that $1296 has been col
lected through the Mothers
March and the use of collection
containers. Several communities
have yet to make their report.
Mrs. Wetherell wants to thank
all the mothers the young
folks, too whose efforts made
this drive such a tremendous sue
cess.
Members of the Forest Oak
Chapter of the Questers were en-
tertained at luncheon last Wed.
nesday by Mrs. Floyd Lewis at
her home in Germantown. Mrs.
Warren ShantZ was the co-host.
ess. Following the meeting Mrs.
Cecil Custer gave an account of
her recent Caribbean cruise, dis
cussing the attractions at the
eight port of calls. Mrs. Lewis
led the members on a tour of
her home that she has so taste
fully furnished with antiques.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christie
were the dinner guests on Sun.
day of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Harm of Parkton.
The ambitious members of the
ship have spent the last two
Saturdays gathering newspapers,
and, from the proceeds, we can
deduce that veritable mountains
of newsprint We're moved by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

to serve as godparents at the
christening of a niece. Several
parties were given in their honor.
Homemakers w will be hosts
of the members of tfomemakefs
II at eight o'clock Monday night
in the Building and loan Asso-
cations community room.
ideas for Pre-School Playground
Equipment and Crafts" will be
presented by Mrs. Snyder, of the
District Recreation Commission.
The subject refers to suggestions
for home use and for Calvin
Park Recreation Center.
Homemakers /, ii, III and w
will have a joint meeting at the
Civic Center February IS at $50
pm. to hear Catherine Rhoads,
County Home Demonstration
Agent. Her subject will be "On
Hard Floor Coverings" She will
outline the choice and care of
linoleum and tile. Homemaker
hostesses will include Grace
Hulse, Kathy Cheerix, jeanette
Olsen and Evelyn Muller.
Happy birthday to Mrs. John
H. Magruder, of Crawford DIR.
One of Twinbrook's third-grade
teachers, Miss Frances Graham,
was Montgomery County's repre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

ten young members who did the
work. Mrs. Grace Price, the spon.
sor, announces that the earnings
came to $29.75.
Members of the Gaithersburg
Chapter of the National Associ.
alton of Retired Civil Employees
are promised a pleasant surprise
at their regular meeting on
Thursday, February 10, at 2 pm.
at the fire house. To tell any
more. wouldn't be fair.
Mrs. Mary Blevins was hostess
on Tuesday evening to the mem.
bers of the Women's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

the Rockville Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. Mr.. Spencer is an
executive with the Connecticut
General Insurance Co. and
author of works on Middle East
ern affairs. He was cited for his
work in community and interna-
tional affairs.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. McKeever, Hal.
pine rd., on their ninth wedding
anniversary.
Elaine and Glenn Parenteau,
of 1915 Vandergrift ave-, have
a new son, Gary Michael, born
at Suburban Hospital. Gary has
a brother, Mark, three and two
sisters, Kathy. four and a half,
and Phyllis, Is months.
Mildred and Bill Landaeta, of
1919 Vandegrift ave-, spent the
weekend in Port Reading, N. j.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

Maryland area have been award.
ed by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. They in
clude:
For reinforced concrete storm
drains in Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring, Montgomery County. to
Ahlquist Bros. Construction Co.,
Inc, College Park, on a bid of
$55,847. The Richard Borden
Industries is to pay one-half the
cost of this construction.
For water and sewer house
connections to serve 26 proper
ties on various streets in various
subdivisions in Montgomery
County, to r. l.. McKeever, Jr.,
Rockville, on a bid of 1854.
For water mains and water
and sewer house connections to
serve % properties on Woodson
ave. and Astoria rd., Newport
Hills, Montgomery County, to
Ventresca Bros. Construction Co.,
Inc, Silver Spring, on a bid Of
$308S.
For water and sewer house
connections to serve Is proper
ties on Lincoln ave-, Glen Arden;
Naval ave-, Princess Gardens,
and on Carroll ave-, Takoma
Park, Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties, to Rockmar
Engineering Co.. Inc, Bethesda,
on bid of $2971.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

ert McQueeneys. the Henry Red
keys, the Gilbert Elliotts, the Bill
PETERS, the Harry Murphys and
Mary Thompson.
Residents on Bradley ave. are
very happy over the action
taken by the Mayor and Coun-
ell: the one-way sign at Veirs
Mill rd., going into Bradley ave-,
has at last been removed, and
the service road leading to the
shopping center is now closed.
Mrs. Arnold Duquette, Mrs.
Roger Black, Mrs. Harris Leland
and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott repre-.
sented the Junior Women's Club
of Rockville at the winter meet
ing of the Junior Department of
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, at the
Hotel Emerson in Baltimore last
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Gaithersburg
BY Mollie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

It's always exciting when a
local figure makes big news and
that's what Jack Salamanca,
Washington Grove author, did
last Wednesday. Mr.. Salamanca,
whose first novel, THE Lost
Country" is getting enthusiastic
reviews, was honored at the
Washington Post Book and Au.
thor luncheon at the Statler Ho.
tel. Sharing the spotlight with
him at the speakers table were
Fannie Hurst, the Wellknown
novelist, and Herbert l.. Block.
Pulitzer prize-winning cartoonist
for the Washington Post.
Mr.. Salamanca told his audi
ence that 1.-THE Lost Country"
the story of young man grow
ing up an Virginia. was planned
and written in Berlin, on a ferry
boat in the Irish Sea, and in a
Paris flat.
Members of the Gaithersburg
Lions Club feted their wives and
sweethearts on Tuesday evening
at the annual Ladies Night din
ner and program.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Gladys P. Matson in the death of
her husband, Lawrence T. Mat
son, last Monday. Mrs. Matson
is a member of the faculty of the
local elementary school.
Beverly Federline was hostess
to eight of her friends last week
end at dinner and slumber par
ty. The festivities were in honor
of her birthday.
There's no relationship between
the preceding item and the fact
that Beverly's mother, Mrs. James
Federline, was patient at Sub
urban Hospital for a few days
early this week.
This is reminder of the World
Day of Prayer observance at the
Asbury Methodist Home tomor.
row at 2 pm. Mrs. Henry Muller
is in charge of the program,
which was written this year by
Egyptian Christians. This annual
day of prayer began in 1887 and
since 1947 has been sponsored by
United Church Women. The Up
per Montgomery County Council
is headed by Mrs. Everett Jones
of Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mannix
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter Ann
Marie, who was born on January
81 at Suburban Hospital.
Maxwell Burdette from the
staff of the Board of Education
will be the guest speaker on Mon
day evening at the meeting of
the elementary school Parent
Ieacner ASSOCIATION. MIR. Bur
dette will discuss the future of
the school building, projected re.
Mobilization plans for the plant,
and arrangements for the stu.
dent body while the structural
renovations are being carried out.
The meeting will be held in the
cafeteria of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hurley,
jr., entertained on Thursday eve
ming at a dinner party in honor
of their longtime friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Lazor, of Rockville, who
are moving to Orlando, Fla. 9th.
err guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Ricketts, Trains

Pfc. Sterling M. Ricketts, of Rt.
2, Dickerson, with more than $500
men representing the 43 Reserve
National Guard and active Army
units, last month took part in
Lucky Delta" exercise, a com
mand post operation at Fort Cor
don, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Pancake Supper

The public is invited to attend
pancake supper starting at 5
pm. Saturday, sponsored by the
Mems Club of the Bethesda Meth
odist Church. Tickets will be ST
and the supper will be in the
church's Fellowship Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
To Attend Conference

Ernest Gill, president of the
United Cerebral Palsy of Mont
gofnery County, and Mrs. Robert
Fulmer, vice-president, are ex
pected to attend the joint South
ern-Southeastern Regional Con
ference of UCP Associations Feb
ruary IS and 16 in Atlanta, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Jobs Let
For Water,
Sewer Jobs

Contracts totaling S109,541 for
water mains. sewers, house con-
nections and storm drains in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
I've MOwers Arrested

New York City-(CNS)-After
four months of watching and wait
ing, police were able TO crack the
case of jealous sutton who
wished his ex-fiancec harm by
hiring a man TO throw lye in her
face Thus ended the roundup Of
four men and started the wheels
Of justice in the direction of a
trail prosecution for all involved.
Arrested were a jealous fsWyer-
sutton and three Negro acauain-
tanccs whom he hired to DO the
job. One, "a year old Heard Har-
den. former professional boxer
heavyweight division was named
as the man who threw the I've
which caused blindness to Linda
Kiss, % year old receptionist,
and facial burns TO her mother
The story began last June 18th
when Linda'S mother answered
the doorbell and discovered IA
tall dark man" who claimed TO
have a package for Linda. 1t was
the day following her cngagemc-
mt party to another man. Linda,
hearing her name, came to the
door, and the tall dark man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

100, Isidon Domingo, 100, Her
man Stewart, LOO, Thomas Ham
mond, 100, Louis Marietta, LOO
Charles II. Ewing, 100. James
Tolson, leo, Sam Jones, LOO
Scott Candle, 100, w. Adams
LOO, 0. Sorvari, 100, A. Wells,
100, Lille Robinson, 100.
Harry S. Walden, 100, w j.
Patton, 100, Mrs. l.. Hughes, Jr.,
100, Benjamin +. Crooke. 100,
Willcsse Lewis, 100, Ralph +.
Jones, 100, J. Roden, 100, a.
Held. 500, Carol Ann Watson,
500, Frances Sullivan. 500, Caro-
line r. Watson. 220, Luther Mil
Ter 80, Winfield Morris 200,
Dolores Johnson, 25, William
Cambcll, ,25, George Cottlc %.
Virlar V. Davis, .25, James
Campbell, so, William WATSON,
so, Carol Rcavcs, 80, G. Hills
man, so Frederick Curcton. so,
William Ellington III, 200, Mary
b. Rhodes, 100, James Alfred
Butler. 100.
Hartford Avenue Baptist CHI,
1000, Greater New Mt. Morlah
Baptist Church. $500, Twelfth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

Over $4,000 was reported by
the workers at meeting held il
the home of Or. McClendon, 234l
w. Boston Blvd. on last Sunday
night.
This special Fund does not
take the place OF the Annual
Fight For Freedom Fund held
by the NAAcP every spring.
The next regular meeting will
be held Sunday night November
9Th at 234l w. Boston.
Donations Reported Sunday
November
Senator Philip A. Hart. 10000,
Mr.. Richard Humphrey, 500. Al
len Supcrmarkct, 500. Arthur
Harrcll. Jr., 200, Mabel Durr,
100, George Byrd. 200. Ivy Nor
ris. 100. b. f. Ellington, 500,
MIR. William V. Banks, 1000,
lrv's Bargain Barn, 500, +. Vince
lock, 500, Frederick Stewart,
100, Wilfred c. Rice, 100. Gro
YER Alexander, 100, w. Colvin,
100, Henri c. Thompson, 100,
Charles Scott, 100, Robert 0.
Gay. 100, Allen r. Miller, 100.
w. Van Buren,. 100, Theodore
Spencer, 100. Karlcn S. Gaines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
MorseII Hits La.
Whites Thinking

GARY, Ind, - Harassment OF
the NAACP is being used TO win
white votes in Louisiana an ASS
ociation Official charged here this
week.
Speaking before the closing
mass meeting of the Indiana
State Conference Of NAACP
branches. DR.. John A. Morscll,
assistant to the Associations ex-
ecutive secretary, attacked Louis
lana State Senator William Rain
ach.
Rainach is also head of the
Louisiana White Citizens Councils
and a candidate for governor.
He is responsible for the cur
rent restraining order which has
halted NAACP actives in his
state.
~ is quite possible that some
white voters will be sold on Rain
seh as a gallant hero who will
save the white race" Or. Nor
sell said.
However. he added. at is an
unspeakable disgrace, in the year
1859. after 5000 years of human
civilization - and 1880 years OF
American democracy. that any
man can be found who will either
seek a vote or give a vote on
such a basis as this" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07


"As adult members of the COM
munities in which we live, we
share with other citizens the res
possibility of wiping out crime.
No one is more saddencd, shamcd
and outraged by heinous crimes
allegedly committed by Negroes
than the millions Of lawabiding
Negro citizens.
But" Mr.. wilkins continued,
I'VE reject the theory of group
guilt that our dctractors seeks
TO fastcn upon us"
Secretary Wilkins then cited
the recent official statement OF
the NAAcP Board Of Directors
eondemnins snti.soeiaI acts and
calling upon all NAAcP units
across the country TO cooper
ate with other responsible eiti-
zens and agencies in constructive
efforts 10 combat juvenile delin-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Work Now For
Civil Rights,
Mitchell Urges

ASILOMAR. Calf, - Despite
southern control Of key congress
ional committees, 1--WE can win
effective civil rights legislation in
the second session of the Seth
Congress- Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the NAACP Washington
bureau, said in an address pre-
pared for delivery at the Assoc
iation's West Coast regional con-
ference here this weekend.
This can be accomplished"
the NAACP spokesman declared,
If the constituents of northern
senators and representatives in
Sist on action. y
Mr. Mitchell outlined ways by
which the anti-civil rights Senate
Judiciary Committee, headed by
Sen. James O. Eastland, and the
House Rules Committc can be
bypaSSed if members Of Con-
gresS really want to enact civil
rights measures.
Pointing out that the Senate is
scheduled TO begin conSidcra-
ton of civil rights bill on Feb.
16 next, he So d: Now is the
time to make certain that all of
your senators are for a civil
rights bill that includes Part Ill.,"
which was stricken from the Civil
Rights Act of 1857. Now is the
time. he asserted. to start work
ing for the support of senators
and representatives while they
are at home. | urge you to get
commitments from each of them
row. We must make the leaders
OF both parties in northern states
know that we are holding them
RESPONSIBLE for success in the
field OF civil rights"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

threw the I've in her face, some
of it striking the mother. The
girl was Immediately blinded
The two women, historical, could
make no Identification. No one in
the apartment house where they
lived who saw the man could
give any clues. Only Linda clung
TO the belief that SOmowhow her
ex-suitor, Burton Pugach, be.
arded lawyer, was responsible,
That's when the police work
began. After months of research,
while Linda's doctors fought TO
save eyesight in the Left eye (thc
right eye was completely blind
ed. police watched Pugach until
their case was wrapped up"
According to them, Pugach went
TO Al Newkirk explaining he
wanted someone killed. New
kirk at first wanted TO arrange
it for $4,000 but was brought
down in price to $1,000
The next step was bringing in
the kiIIers-Hsrden and Walter
Macmillan. II. The can Of lye was
simply bought in a grocery store
near the home OF the victim. Hsr.
den was chosen 10 do the deed.
The girl was not kiIIed-bvt blind
ed, through error. Pvgseh was
not satisfied but. believing he
had stopped her wedding. paid
off the $4,000.
Then the blackmailing began.
The trio prcyed on Pugach, tn
rcatening TO turn him in if he
did not pay He paid $50 and SIS
whatever he had. until it reach.
cd $1,000 total. These visits were
all witnessed by police.
Meanwhile, soon after Linda
publicly accused her cx-fiancc,
the lawyer sued her father for
S250,00O for i" damaging his re-
putation". Linda in turn sued for
assault, charging his annoyance
had caused hqf to lose her lob
Pleading innocence, Pugach is
being in 100000. bail. Harden,
who cited he did the I've job for
the money, is held without bail,
and his two associates in $4,000
bail each for another hearing
Pugach denied everything-but
the other three all signed state
mcnts admitting their guilt.
A happy Linda kissed each one
of the detectives who made an
end to her nightmare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

went TO the polls Tuesday TO cast
o,563 votes, for the twelve Dem
oeratic candidates and one Re-
publican.
Harold l.. White, an attorney,
received GAL votes and Leroy G..
White, disc Jockey ex.husband Of
Mrs. Charline White, was fourth
with 768 votes.
James p. Allen, unopposcd Re
publican candidate, received 2l8
votes.
All candidates in the race we're
Negroes and fhe district is pre-.
dominsfeIy Democratic. The cleo.
fion will be held December 9th.
The 18th District is bounded
by Woodward, Woodland. Rus
sell and the Detroit River.
In the Ecorsc General EIec-
ton, both Negro incumbent
councilmen, William c. Hague
and Peter J. Johnson, were de
featcd. Johnson recently resign