davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Police said they followed some
tracks in the snow leading from
the store and found Hickman hid
ing under a porch at 68l Canton.
The policemen confiscated four
wrist watches from Hickmans
pockets.
Lewis J. Williams, 26, of 483l
Brooklyn, was arrested last week
and charged with engaging in an
illegal occupation.
Police said Williams car was
blocking a crosswalk at 18th and
Buchanan. Williams had 14l cur
rent dated bet slips concealed in
a soap powder box.
Pasco Brown, 81. of 102O5
Goodwin, was arrested last week
and charged with welfare fraud.
Frank Williett. welfare investi-
gator. said that Brown received
Sll525 in welfare dole illegally.
while having an earning OF
Sl8351 during the same period.
Eugene Solomon, %, of 4O87
w. Philadelphia, was arrested
and charged with welfare fraud.
Police said Solomon received
S2O9.29 illegally from the well
fare department.
Mrs. Mae Jackson. 81, of 68l0
Benson, was arrested last week
and charged with turning in a
false alarm at Charlevoix and
Concord.
Police said Mrs. Jackson had
been drinking.
= . %
Justine Borden. 30. Of 1912
Hooker. was held on 81 200 bond
last week on arraignment before
Recorders Judge John A. Ricca
on the charge of assault with in.
tent to commit murder
Police said Borden shot lis
wife, Mrs Cassie Borden, "a. in
the left shoulder March FL dur
ing a domestic argument in their
home After the shooting Borden
fled to the foot of Twelfth street
where he jumped in the Detroit
River and attempted TO end his
own life He was rescued by a
railroad worker.
Mrs. Borden is recovering in
Receiving Hospital.
Mrs. Larscnia Bell. SO, of l34C
f. Alcxandcrine, was held or
$4,000 bond on the charge oil
first degree murder last week or
arrangement before Recorder:
Judge John A. Ricca.
Mrs. Bell is charged with the
March 20 fatal stabbing of her
common-law husband. Dove Vim
bcrly, 40. during an argument il
their home following a drinking
party.
81 81
Edna Horton, 81, of 10 East
Hancock, was arrested last week
and charged with contributing Ia
the delinquency of her two minor
children. Police said Mrs. Horton
left her six-year-old son, Calvin,
and her l5-month-old daughter,
Barbara Jean unattended in their
home for more than a day and
a night.
The oldest child was taken TO
the Juvenile Detention Home and
the baby to Receiving Hospital.
Mrs. Matte Smith, 40, of Be-
wick Ave, went on trial in Re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Society Donlgs

They worshipped Sunday morn,
inc al 18th ST. Congregational
Church of which Rev. Albert
CIcage is pastor. Many members
were present.
Club guests Wednesday were
Mesdsmes Ethel BvsntieX Annie
Patterson. Irene Graves and Z.
Bryant. Mrs. Sadie Palmer, pres
April.Airss Club;
A Bridge party was given Sat
urday afternoon at the Naclrema
Club with many members and
friends present. April-Aircs Club
is composed of members born
in April The donations given
will 90 to the Building Fund OF
Hartford Church.
Harry Truman:
I wonder whether Harry Trv-
man thinks he's smart with his
flip reply about the sit-down stud
erts? He has uncovered his real
self 10 the world and now fvlI
fIedqed sovtvherner. You know
il. too.
South Eastern Region Nursing
Home Association:
This association held their an
nual meeting at TT. Shelby Hotel
Monday evening after dinner.
Guest speaker was DR.. John
Sullivan of Wayne University,
whose subject was Aged. He
paraphrased then discussed this
subject as follows:
Let the aged help themselves
emotionsIIy and physically; focus
on them and pay attention to
them; bsthe them and remember
human beings are not vegetables;
make them feel safe; put things
around them that they can do;
don't fence them. but accept
them. making them know they
are q part Of one big family.
These facts were stressed by the
speaker, Dr.. John Sullivan.
"AII Queens For A Day:
Postmaster and Mrs. Baker of
the Detroit Post Office made
big day, Thursday March oath
for all Women Who Work. Yes,
they were given an extra honor
as. Queens for Day which
was followed by Tea and Re-
ception in the Roosevelt Dining
There were many out of town
guests. who participated in this
fine reception.
Surprise Birthday Party:
Winsomc Patricia Pullom was
very happily surprised Friday
evening with a Surprise Birth
day Party given by her school
chum Gladys Tabor on fireman
Avenue. Record music and cards
comprise the afternoon fun. Ice
cream. cake. puhch. potato chips
and candy was enjoyed
Patricia is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jetfi PvIlom and the
grand daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Patrick. Sr. Gladys
Tabor is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. e. Tabor Of fireman
Ave.
Many guests were present and
the gifts were very nice.
Mrs. Lveius Watkins Surprised:
Oh yes 1T was indeed sur
prise Tuesday evening when
Wingo Chapter % surprised
Mrs. Lucius Watkins with Hap.
Ply Birthday Party" at the home
OF Mrs. Essie Walls of Beech
wood.
a beautiful huge birthday
cake was surrounded with gifts
and money. Worthy Grand Mat.
ron. Mrs. Mary L. Smith and the
Royal Mafron. Mrs.. Sarah Pvr.
nell were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Social g. Church
Roundup

made Lcaccr Lowe very worried
that things would not 30 as SEIZED
uled for the surprise, however.
At $50 PM. Leacer had finally
convinced her that she should
90 over TO the Loves TO see then
new bar in the recreation room
of their lovely home, and when
lights we're on, all the guest
awaiting her arrival began sing
ing the birthday song.
When Mrs Hampton realized
what was taking place. tears oil
happiness came, and even more
when all OF the lovely gifts were
unwrapped and presented. That
special gift from her husband
was beautiful spring coat. The
evening Of entertainment con
sisted of delicious food, dancing
and socializing. Matte Cunning
ham and Ruby Morrow prepared
the ham with the usual trim
mings. Lille Morrow did a swell
lob of decorating, and Mrs. Clara
Morrow was hostess.
25ih Anniversary March Attn
The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
of Rev. Iloratius FL. Coleman,
pastor of Greater Macedonia Bap.
list Church. 1901 St Aubin. be-
can Friday evening March 4th
at 1890 PM with Rev {. l..
Franklin and the New Bethel
Baptist Choir as guest partlci-
pants in the celebration. The
Dcacons. Deaconesses. Local Min
listers. Evangeltstic Choir, and
Young Adult Choir were in
charge and Mr. Joe S. Webb
presided Friday evening. March
IL Rev f. p. Jones of Corinthi-
an Baptist Church and Choir was
guest Department of Missions,
Matrons Nurses Guild, Mems
Tub and Mothers Board we're
In charge. with Mrs Laura Webb
presiding sunday afternoon.
March 18th Mrs. Essie Fleming
presided
The Church School. Good Mem.
bership Club, and Ever-Ready
Club we're in charge. Rev. John
T. Porter, and First Baptist In
stitvtional Church we're guest.
Friday evening. March 18th Rev.
]. E. King and congregation from
Gospel Temple Baptist Church
we're guest. The Senior Usher
Board. Young Peoples Usher
Board, and Good Effort Club
we're in charge. Mr.. Glenn Moore
presided. Guest on Sunday after.
noon March 10Th were Rev. Oh.
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Surprise Birthday Party

The home Of Nr and Mrs.
Donald Lowe Of Carbonate ST
was the setting for surprise
BIRTHDAY Party given in the hon
or of Mrs. Hampton by her hus-
band Ray last Saturday
Mrs Hampton was very rcluct-
ant about leaving home, which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
BY Ruby Williams


Cement Block Tea
The Detroit Chapter OF the Idle
wild Lot Owners Association pre-
scented a Youth Center Building
Cement Block Tea, last Sunday
from 46 pm. at ST. Stephen
Community House. Mrs. Sulee
Stinson was Chairman.
Spring Concert
Robert insrim talented young
singer Of Chicago, Illinois will be
presented in . Spring Concert
az 81. Stephen Church., sponsored
by the Cultural Society.
Biggest AIl-Sfsr Musical
Will be presented by the Senior
Choir in April at ST. Stephen
Church. Miss Doris Carver, Pr
anist, of Detroit, Miss Grace Cobb,
talented artist. Mrs Naomi La
nier, soprano, Mr.. Charles Cole
man of Northwestern II / 6 h
School. rapidly becoming nation
ally known for his musical ablll-
ties, the Johnson Male Chorus,
under the direction OF James
johnson. Choir Master al Certer
Metropolitan Church. and others
will be featured This promises
to be an unusually entertaining
event
Womsn's Day
Or. Julian Brosdon PvrnelI Of
Charleston, S. c.. and Director
Of Reading Improvement Service.
Sovthern University, Baton
Rouge, La. was the guest Speak
er in fhe annual observance OF
Woman's Day al ST. Stephen
A.M.E. Church. Sunday, March
9th. Mrs. Myrtle csIiman. Gene
raj Chairman, Mrs. Pearl Collins,
Program Chr. Mrs. ldeIIe Hen
ry, Finance Committee Chr, Lsv-
"a BrassfieId. Ways and Means
Chr, and Rosa Chambers, Pub
Iicify. Music was under fhe d.
rcetion Of Mrs. Emma Kelly,
Chr, Naomi Lsnier, Lois Gibbs.
end Nina Johnson. Rev. Charles
s. Spivey, Minister.
Surprise Birthday Party
The home Of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Lowe Of Carbonate ST
was the setting for a surprise
BIRTHDAY Party given in the hon
or Of Mrs. Hampton by her hus
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Why Do Mothers Worry So Much9

"See told you'll" She flashes flushed but triumphant
smile her sun-browned shoulder and clumping and
canking you reach the old wooden float and climb out
Have fun now. don't go too far you call shielding your
to the Stay close to shore, don't get out in the
channel"
why do mothers always worry so much?" she laughs
up you pausing brush the hair of her eyes
fore pushing
That's right why do they? you wonder. returning to
task Why do fight against that tougher sterner
adversary old Mother Nature who is determined to free
these offspring from loving clutches and who al
ways wins in the end?
scarlet tanager dips into the tree just beyond the
like streak of blood beaver vigorously tows
leafy branch downstream toward the nest it long has been
working The mist curs with lovely lazineSs up from
the blank bue-gray water Oars creek in silver shell
where little blonde girl is coming to grips with her
strength and skill little girl sings happily she
rows up and down below you in the
Sunday moonlight midnight odsentUs brings Dod the
"of Love and Laughter" in the Wcmens Section.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Board Names
Award Winners

Mrs. Eleanor Duff has re-
ceived a gold disc for her VOL
unteer services at Providence
Hospital from the Women's
Board of the hospital.
Other recipients of volun-
teer service awards are Mrs.
Helen Bailey. Mrs. Anna Mae
Bergman. Mrs, Alice Chad
wick. Mrs. Louise Darr, Mrs.
Mildred Floria. Mrs. Carolyn
Herman. Mrs. Alma Kirch-
ner. Mrs. Anna Krouse, Mrs.
Elizabeth McD aid, Mrs.
Lillian Murray. Mrs. Doris
O'Brien, Mrs. Emma O'Rellly,
Miss Marie Purcell. Mrs.
Thelma Rabbit. Mrs. Ann
Ralph, Miss Martha Ridge
way, Mrs. Nellie Tomlin and
Mrs. Marion Williams.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BY PATRICIA MILLER
Dayton Journal Herald Stafi Writer


DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. II
AP).-A cardboard license
plate, cut from a cereal box,
was one of the many items
that Capt. Joseph Kittinger
took with him in his record
parachute jump yesterday.
The cardboard. cut out by
his 4-year-old son Mark, was
given Capt. Kittinger as "a
license plate for your gon-
dola." Mrs. Pauline Kittin-
ger said yesterday her hus-
band also carried papers for
the Smithsonian Institution.
Greater Plans
The Air Force captains
other son, Joseph III. 7.
said he plans to do a little
better than his father when
he grows up.
I want to go higher than
he did," the boy said. Asked
what he thought Of his
fathers accomplishment. Joe
said in a statement that sur
prised even his mother:
II believe he has done
something very important
and I'm glad he did it be-
cause it's lots of help to the
Air Force"
Mrs. Kittinger confessed
she was a little nervous
about her husbands chute
jump.
II don't do anything spe-
cial to keep my mind of it
except to raise the children"
she said. II always wish 1t
would be all over with before
he makes a jump"
After his jump yesterday,
Capt. Kittinger talked with
his wife by telephone.
He was juollant and a
little tired. He was thrilled,
of course" Mrs. Kittinger
said.
Home In Two Weeks
She said her husband will
be home in about two weeks,
but conf1ded that life at
home "is not normal" Capt.
Kittinger has several projects
going. she said, that make
life different.
The couple met in 1850 in
Munich. Germany, Mrs.
Kittinger's home. At that
time. Capt. Kittinger was a
jet pilot.
Since their marriage. they
have been stationed only at
Holloman Air Force Base,
N. Mex, where Capt. Kit
finger made the jump, and
at Wright Air Development
Division, where he is attached
to the Aero Space Medical
Laboratory.
Their sons know a great
deal about Capt. Kittinger's
work.
Bridge Players
Joe talks with the chill
dren and shows them movies
of the gondola," Mrs. Kit
finger said. "He has taken
them into the gondola and
the chamber at WADD, so
they have a pretty good idea
what he does"
Evening star., 1960-08-17
FOR HISTORIC JUMP
Capt. Kittinger's
Son Makes Gift

In her home, Mrs. Kit
finger knits sweaters for her
husband in her spare time.
Both Of them like to play
bridge with their close friends
and neighbors. retired United
States Army Maj. and Mrs.
James Evans.
The two men, both pilots,
often fly together. Mrs. Evans
says. She stayed with Mrs.
Kittinger yesterday because
Of the excitement following
Capt. Kittinger's record jump.
When he is home, Capt.
Kttinger, who originally is
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Silver Platter in the Sun

Together you streak down the rock steps to the water
climb into the aluminium shell that is rocking at the dock
unwind its cankng chain The seat is hard to your bare
and already hot from the mounting little mist
lightly the water that fat and placid silver
platter. waiting to receive determined little girls in
rowboats
Lets how they handle" You grapple with
the Why they aren't heavy I thought Just
down to the other float to START then if you're
doing okay I'll hop OUT
She perches the seat takes the thick weathered
oars grip that is still small and delicate yet strong
The struggle remarkably brief and not too clumsy and
in minute you weaving slowly yet assuredly along.
MY goodness handle better than could" you tell
her Let of at the first STOP
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Vucutioninq

Miss Margaret Harrison,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Harrison, is vaca-
tioning in Hawaii, accom-
panied by her grandmother
Mrs. Judson o. Harrison.
They will visit San Francisco
and Los Angeles before re-
turing to Washington the end
Of this month.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

from Orlando. Fla, plants a
large Southern" vegetable
garden. his wife said. In the
garden grows okra, squash,
tomatoes. potatoes and straw
berries.
HE plants it and I weed 1t, /"
Mrs. Kittinger laughed. Be-
sides supplying the neighbors
with vegetables. the garden
yields enough food for Mrs.
Kittinger to freeze for the
winter.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Objections Over-ruIed

Yes but" You grope for valid and curousy
they fail to We'll, for goodness sake why no?" you
suddenly realize aloud If you think manage and
stay close by the shore and your life belt and"
=. LIFE BELT?" she hoots. you make sound like
baby. think of all the swimming tests I've passed. and
after all, Mother, AM nire years old
so you are you admit with pang you regard the
lengthenng legs And you're right you swim like spaniel
And you could take inner tube and life jacket along.
Okay" You down your sewing take for trial run,
let's go see how you make out
Evening star., 1960-08-17
OF Hove and
LAUGHTER
A Little Girl Comes to Grips
With q GroWn-UD Skill
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"I haven't got anything to do," your nine-year-old
complains morning as you working on the sum-
cabin porch There's nobody to swim with even
play with today Please may go out in the boat?"
,. I'm too busy to take you, honey" you explain.
"Oh, I don't that can't please take
the rowboat out all by MYSELF"
by yourself? Oh no, the hard to handle.
Even have trouble with them. And if they should come
out of the oarlocks you'd lose them in the lake."
mo, wouldn't, they float
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

she leaves her father, Carl
Henry Everett of New Orleans
a brother, Paul Alexander Ev-
erett, a sophomore at Miss.
Southern College; a sister Mrs.
Creame Jones of Manila Phil
lipine Islands, who is enroute
home now; her paternal grand
parents, Mrs. T. E. Everett
OF Laurel; her uncles and aunts
brothers and sisters of her mot
her are Thurmond Henry,
Greenwood; Joe Henry, New
Orleans; Mrs. George Fox,of
Greensboro, N. c.; Mrs. Mar
&c Daniel Fort Fucker, Ala;
Mrs. Eddie Heath, Earle, Ark;
and Mrs. A. B.. Holder Lex
ington.
Active pallbearers were Ro-
bert Clanton, Gene Vancleve,
McNarney, Chappy Sorry,
Yves. WlkenS and Marvin
Terrell.
Honorary pallbearers were
Brossie Correro, Mac MeClana-
han Buster Holloway, Jeff Conn
Rex Morgan, Bruce Brumfield
W.. B. Dribben and Ed. Will
burn Hooker.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Rev. Fowler To Head Red Cross Drive

OffddiSzS OF the American
Red Cross have announced that
Reverend Frederick c.. Fowler,
pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church in Lexington, has &C.
cepted the post of chairman of
the organizations 1860 Fund
Campaign in Holmes County
Officially designated as cha
man of the American Red Cross
1860 campaign for Members
and Funds, Rev. Flower is
already hard at work putting
together his organization for
the campaign. In addition to
a general vice chairman, Rev.
Fowler expects to have a vice
chairman responsible for the
campaign in each of the town.
ships In the county. Names Of
those workers will be announ-
ced next week. They will, in
turn, set up solicitor teams
sufficiently strong to keep the
job from being too time con-
Stunning for any one inrividual.
Rev. Folwer's plan is to have
no solicitor call on more than
ten persons to pick up their
contributions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
observation-disclosures
DiesInTrogic Accident

Holmes countians were shock
ed at the untimely tragic death
of Elizabeth Anne Everett, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Edith Henry
Everett and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Henry
of Lexington.
Miss Everett was killed when
the car she was riding in left
the highway north of Tchula
shortly after midnight Satur-
day and plunged into II feet of
water. Her body was recov-
cred along with the station
wagon about 5 a. m. Sunday.
The twenty two year old
member of the Greenwood
school faculty was enroute to
Lexington with 1t. Dewitt Mon
roe, a recent graduate of the
US Military Acd'y of Greenwood
and Fort Rucker, Ala, when
the accident occurred. Highway
patrolman E. c.. AIlbritton
said a tire apparently blew
out, causing the 1t. who was
driving to lose control of the
car.
Services were held at 2 p.
m. Monday, Feb. %, at st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in
Lexington with the Rev. w. K.
Smith and the Rev. Jones
Hamilton officiating. Burial
was in Odd Fellows cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home
in charge.
In addition to her mother
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Legion Post
To Have


The Daniel w. Beall Post
number is and the Legion Aux
iliary of Lexington, will cele-
brate the American Legion.s
41st birthday, with a Turkey
banquet Thursday night, Mar
oh 3rd.
The banquet will begin at
7:3O p. m. at the Alb Taylor
Memorial Home.
All Legion members and pro
spectve members of the Lee
gion and Auxiliary are urged to
attend the annual banquet,
which is always one of the
highlighted attractions of Lee
gion functions during the year.
Henry Coleman, State Dept
Central Vice Commander will
be guest speaker, and other
guests will include Distrist
Commander and Mrs. Marshall
Bennett of Tchula, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Moore, former
State Department Commander,
Wipona.
y. Il. Warner is Post Com
mander.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Coxburg
On
Quiz Show

A team of Coxburg High
School students will compete
a team from HollandaIe on the
QUEEN on the Air television
program over Channel 3 in
Jackson Saturday, Feb. n.
On the team from Coxburg
are Carey Cannon, Patricia
Chisolm, Barbara Sue Winstead
Ruby Smith, Julian Ray Luby,
and Betty Rec Bates. Mrs.
Tommie Lou Cooksey, English
teacher. will accompany the
Students to Jackson.
The program will begin at
1920 a. m.
Sponsored by the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, the Quiz
will be on current events.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Men Fly To Nashville
With Barnett; Visit Ellington

staff; Denton RoSamond, and
Marvin Mcclellan, all of Lex
Ington. Others in the party
were j. O. Hollis, Carthage,
attorney and director of WOW,
John Aldridge, executive as
sistant to the governor, Winona
and Mendan Davis, of the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce
Other Jackson leaders inclild-
ing Insurance Commissioner
Walter Dell Davis, flew to
Nashville Monday morning to
join the Governor in talks with
the WOW advisory committee.
Governor Barnett party was
met at the airport in Nashville
by Governor Ellington. They
went directly to the Cover
nor's mansion where they were
warmly greeted by the Gov
ernor's wife, the former Cat
herine Cheek, who once taught
school in Durant.
The visitors were shown thro-
ugh the mansion and then TAX
en- to the Biltmore Hotel where
they ate dinner and came
back to the mansion for in
formal chats until after IL D.
m. The entire party, including
Governor Barnett, stayed at
the Holiday Inn Sunday night.
Holmes countian making the
trip said an air of mutual fri
endShip existed between the
Governors of the neighboring
states during their entire stay.
They were treated royalty by
the TennesseanS and they
would work untiringly in an
effort to solve mutual problems
that face the two states"
Gov Barnett in a press re-
lease after returning to Miss.
Monday, said the Tennessee
Gov. Gave him permission to
announce he is for Southern
unity and will go all out for
it."
The party arrived back in
Jackson at las p. m. Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Rev. Fowler expressed the
hope that Holmes county resi-
dents and visitors will be I'M
usually generous this year so
that the Red Cross Chapter will
have the funds to finance re-
newal or expansion of services
which have either been cur
tailed or abandoned in recent
years. He mentioned specifi-
cally assistance in Servicemen
and veterans and their fam
lies: disaster cases in inStan-
ces where the number of per-
sons affected is too few to war
rant bringing the national Red
Cross in to finance assistance;
First Aid, Water Safety and
Small craft Safety courses;
Mother and Baby Care and
Home Care of the Sick and In
jured courses.
Rev. Fowler makes it very
clear that he will be pleased
to have interested persons
beat hi INTO the draw by cal
ling him to volunteer to do a
part of the campaign job rat
her than to wait for him to
call on them.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

department to service the fam
GUS Buick models will be main
tanned in the building which
has been the home of Wealth
ersby Chrevolet Co.
The firm will offer sales and
service on all makes and mod
els of Bucks, including the Lee
Sabre. Invicta, Electra and
Electra Us. Buick owners in
the area are invited to come
by and look over the new 1860
Bucks now in stock.
The sales staff, which will
handle both Buick and Chew
rolet sales, includes Bill Nc
Lellan and i. r. King, ST., in
the Lexington area and Edgar
Gwin in the Tchula area. MIR.
Mcclellan and Mr.. King can be
reached at telephone 255 in
Lexington and Mr.. OWNS pho
ne number is 1911 in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
AbIes Motor Company
Moves T NewLocution

Horace AbleS, owner of AbleS
Motor company, Ford dealer at
Tchula, held open house last
Saturday at the firms new
quarters, the building formerly
occupied by Warner Chevrolet
Company.
Mr.. Ables said he has moved
the main office, new car and
Service department to the new
location. The body and paint
shop will continue to operate
in the old location.
The firms new quarters have
attractively re-decorated with
plenty of room for displaying
the mem Ford's and Falcons
and Ford Trucks.
MIR. Ables stressed the fact
that his well stated service de-