davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
ST. PAUL A. VI. T.. Church
Jay and Chene SITS.
James Charleston. MInistel

James Charleston. Minister
THE Christian In Changing
World" will be the subject of the
sermon. Sunday morning, March 4,
10:45, at st. Paul.
THE Thing That Counts With
God, will be the subject of the eve
ming sermon at 7:45.
Sunday School convenes at 9:15
with Rev. RI. Scrilcy as Supt. The
Jr. Choir will render a musicale at
300 T. NJ. under the direction
Of Edward Merchant.
The Christian l1nd2ayor League
convcnes az 6.30. under the lirec-
ton Of samuel Williams.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
SECOND BAPTIST

The services at Second Baptist
Church for Sunday, March 4. will
be as follows: At 5:45 a. m, Sun
rise Prayer meeting; n. m, Men S
morning Bible class; 1920, regular
morning worship. Pastor X. l..
Brady will lpreach a special SER
mon, his subject being, Prisoners
Freed 10 Witness"
At 1880. the Bible School will
be held; b. Y. p. L.. at p. M;
regular evening worship at S p. m,
al which time the pastor will de-
liver brief message.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

The City Usher Board Union
made its last visit for the year 1898,
with Lomaxx Temple A. M. T.. ush-
or hoard, in their first anniversary.
ihe program was fine. The Peace
Baptist board received both the IL
naneial and attendance hammer.
The first visit for this year will
be with the Metropolitan Baptls
Church usher board. at Hastings
and Ferry. March 10, at y. m.
The public Is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Willis and Brush Streets

Special services will he held at
this church Sunday. March 4. The
progressive pastor. DR.. Askew. will
preach from the subject, Modern
Babylon Falling Special music
will be rendered.
The financial rivalry between the
men and women of the church was
| continued, because the women are
in the lead. The contest will b.
extended until the fourth Sunda,
I'm April.
| All the clubs and puxflfnries o.
the church are doing fine work.
The public is cordially invited "a
visit Mt Olive.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
ST. LUKE A. M. E.

The public is cordially invited to
attend services at ST. Luke's. The
schedule of worship is as follows
Sunday School 9:45 to 11:00 a.
m, Mr.. Mcdonald, superintendent;
morning service 1880 a. M "a
100 D. m; A. @. 70. League $500
D. m. TO 7:46 D. M. William Kim
ball. president; evening service
7:45 to $3.50 D. m.
Laymen's Movement to be held
Sunday. Feb %, at 800 p. m
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
GREATER PILGRIM BAPTIST
Lumley Avenue

Rev. William johnson, the pas
tor, has gone to Evansville. Ind,
to see HIS wife, but will return in
time for services on the first Sun
day In March.
Sunday School Is held at $3.50
a. m. preaching, at IL; auxiliaries.
8 p. m. Communion, 8 p. m. Every.
body is Welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
BETHEL BAPTIST
2014 Dubois

Members and friends OF the
church enjoyed the fine services
Sunday. Roy. Myers. the pastor, de-
lvcred an Instructive and eloquent
sermon. The morning discourse
was from Heb. III. The drive be-
tween the men and women was a
success the latter being the Vic
tors.
lhc women Of the church are
planning a banquet for the near fu-
ure.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
NORTH DETROIT
NEWS FLASHES
JoMAx AN. Z. TEMPLE
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden

Sunday. March 4. services will be
conducted as usual. At 3 D. m, a
large audience Is anticipated. at
which time the Grand United Order
OF Oddfellows, Household Of Ruth,
general officers Patriarch Ranks
OF Hamtramck, Windsor, and Great
err Detroit will be represented. The
procession will be led by the uni
form ranks.
DR.. w. A. Blackwell will preach
the Peter Ogden Day sermon. His
choir will be present.
Last Sunday. large congrega-
ton listened attentively to DR..
Blackwell, as he preached an elo-
quent sermon. The usher board OF
Peace Baptist had charge. The
Union Usher Board had charge in
the afternoon and rendered an in
teresting program. Some OF the
unions best talent participated on
the program. The banners were
won by the usher board Of Peace
Baptist Church
The North End Social and Po-
litical Club hold their stated meet
ings on the first and third Thurs
day nights OF each month. The
third features forum. At the next
forum meeting, the anti-lynching
bill will be discussed. by request,
together with other race issues.
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST
The services at Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church Sunday were very
good. Pastor NJ. Bolden preached.
At D. m. Rev. Freeman, of
New Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist
Church, was present. accompanied
by his quartet OF young ladies'. the
Sunset Harmony Four, who render
ed some fine numbers. The North
End Star gave four selestions.
There will be a pre-Easter fash
ion show at the church, March 30
The pastor. congregation and
choir were at Angelus Baptist
Church, Feb. 28.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
ST. JOHN @. m. Z.

At the mid-week prayer meeting
at st. John @. M. ID. Church. Rev,
Noah w. Clark spoke briefly. but
impressively, on the meaning OF
Lent. He said:
ITO the non-C Christian, Lent has
nc signiflcances. II n just another
unimportant annually recurring
era In the history Of Christianity;
but to the Christian. Il is an inn
gressive reminder to LIVE Tor
Jesus"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday, March 4 Pastor ]. II.
Johnson will preach from / Samuel
1911. Send and fetch him, for
We will not sit down till he come
hither." The subject will be. "The
Judge VIII not be Seated Nor the
Judgement Completed, Until All
the Children Gather" BE sure to
come and hear this Gospel mes
sage.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Y P Sill A N 7 !
BY Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

Extensive damage resulted from
fire which broke out in the Good
Samaritan Hail. Sunday afternoon,
Feb. ls Prompt action by the fire
department saved the building from
complete destruction
When a kerosene stove exploded
in her home, GOA Madison, Feb. 20,
Mrs. paric Speed was painfully
burned and is now under the care
OF a physician
mi MzaoarBt idanhScwasdoneGS Ia
The grocery store OF Mrs. Rob
ort fullcr on First avenue. also
caught fire last Tuesday afternoon.
| The old fashioned costume round
and square dance at Harriet Street
School. Thursday, Feb. %. was we'll
attended Mrs. Kate Ferguson won
the basket of groceries. Mrs. Ethel
Hickman won first prize; Mrs. Zol
= la Thompson, second prize.
. The Social Ten Club. OF whic
Mrs. Rose Starks As president, m'
Thursday. with Mrs. Meads.
a. tasty luncheon was enjoyed.
80 Mrs. Anthony. OF Detroit. A he
Visiting her daughter. MIRA. An
mr. simpson, OF Second avenue
me Mr., and Mrs John McClane,
W. Milan. Mich. spent sunday y
Mr.. ana Mrs JAnes Etohfnss
:" Miss Wfnffred Carter spent {
ar weekend with her mother. MI
mn Katherine Bass. Miss Carter
Q. from Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Johnson an
niece, Miss Phyllis White, OF High
land Park. attended the basketball
game Friday. at Harriet School
Highland came to Ypsi, with fas
n and alert team Friday evening and
beat the Junior Y. A. G. to the score
of "a TO 30.
In the first game here, the stu
/ dents played the Junior Y. A. Z.
and lost s to Is. After the game,
music for dancing was furnished
by Miss Iris Jackson and her Mu-
steal Playboys. of Ann Arbor.
Sunday, at Second Baptist, Rev.
G. w. Carr preached to large con-
gregation At. p. m, Miss Hattie
Richardson, (The Orange Tree) had
a pleasant afternoon. After several
fine musical selections from the
Friendly Four Quartet and a vocal
solo by Mrs Katherine Bass, Mrs.
r. l.. Johnson, who is putting on
this popular Fruit Tree Contest
lectured to a large audience, on
woman" Rev. Gatha Robinson
preached Sunday night. The pastor
| and few friends went to Romulus.
Sunday, where he was scheduled to
preach Sunday afternoon. The choir
motored to Plymouth, Mich, Sun
day night, Feb. is, where they
furnished music for the evening
service OF the First Baptist Church,
(white). They were directed by r.
Brown, with Mrs. Beatrice Bur-
nette as organist.
Among the local sick are John
Perry, Mrs. Il. KerseY Mrs. l..
Dew. all OF Second avenue; Mother
Perdue, OF Harriet street.
Mrs. Anna Simpson Is sponsoring
a unique program Friday night.
March 2.
Rev. Il. l.. Clark preached Sun
day morning 10 a large audience.
Mrs. K. l.. Johnson lectured at the
Z D. m. services.
| Mrs. Anna Harris entertained
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
.INKSTER NEWS


The funeral Of the late Kine
Ward. OF Irene street. was held
Monday. Feb 20. at 1880 D. m.
from Anderson's Undertaking Es-
adjustment
The Housewives League. of Ink
Sster. have designated this week as
t"Buy A Can OF Pure Gold Syrup
Week" This project will aid Negro
salesnianship In Michigan.
Among the sick and convalescing
are: Mrs. Danley. OF Isabelle ave-
nue.: Mrs. Jones of Harriet street;
Mrs. Reed. of Springhill; Mr..
johnson, also of Springhill; Mr.
King Hollis, of Ash street.
Sunday afternoon. Feb. rs, at 3
p. m. the. pastor. members. and
choir OF Womack Temple G. M. e.
Church, visited the First Baptist
Church. where a very enjoyable
service was held.
Sunday, March 4, at IL a. m,
Presiding Elder II. C.. Coggins, OF
Detroit. and Pittsburgh area, will
hold his quarterly conference al
Womack Temple G. M. e. Church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
N. G. Clark, choir and congrega-
ton, of st. Johns c.. M. e..
Church, Detroit. will worship with
Rev. e. M. Dozier. at Womack
Temple.
II. l.. Goodwin, OF Irene street,
has just returned from Chicago,
where he visited sick relatives.
Those who might be interested
in special classes held each Mon
day and Wednesday night at Ink
ster high school, are invited to en-
roll. Among the subjects to be
taught are arithmetic, English. civ
les, music. reading and writing.
Capable teachers have been select
ed.
SECOND BAPTIST
Pastor o. b. Jones preached an
inspirational sermon last Sunday
morning. Sunday afternoon, Rev,
Mack, and his congregation, from
the Annuity Baptist Church,
visited Second Baptist, in inter-
est of the Mothers Board. Rev.
Mack delivered a fine sermon.
Sunday night, the Guild conven-
ton OF the church. opened at 1880.
with |. Lee as moderator.
The Council of Choir Unions, re-
gently organized. will present its
first program at Second Baptist,
March II, at 3 y. m. All the choirs
OF Inkster are participating. O. w.
Orange is president.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday, March A. will mark an
other milestone reached toward
the completion OF the church build
ing this spring. The clubs and aux
iliaries will make their monthly
reports and the one raising the
largest amount OF money, will be
awarded the Star Captain band OF
honor. The pastor. Rev. Merritt, is
achieving wonderful results in his
work. On Sunday. March 4, ut 2 p.
M, Rev. Merritt and his congrega-
ton will go to Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church, Detroit. to partici-
pate in baptismal service,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

the Modernistic Club last Thurs
day, with a delightful luncheon.
Mrs. Minnie Nicely Is to sponsor
chicken supper, Saturday night
Mrs. Anna Harris is sponsoring
penny social. Wednesday nignt. at
her home, 800 s. Adams.
Read the acknowledgements
every week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

ST. PETER CLAvER .CATH0-
Lie CHURCH - Eliot and Beau
bien Streets, Holy Ghost Fathers
Masses Sundays ut $3.50 and
1890 A. M--Masses Holy Days NJ
1900 and 500 A. M. Mass Week.
days nc 7.15 A. M. Confessions,
Saturdays and Ewes. Of Holy Days
NJ ssse and 700 p. M. Rectory, $50
Eliot Street. Columbia 5o7s:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
HARMONY QUARTET
TO GIVE RECITAL

The MT. zion Harmony Five will
be featured At the First Baptist
Church, March 2. at D. m. The
public is invited to hear them. The
program promises 70 be real
treat !.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
HERE AND THERE
BY Hattie Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reeves, of
S52S Cameron. announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Irene,
TO Julius Dean. at a tea Friday
afternoon. at their home. The tea
was attended by a number of Miss
Reeves girl friends.
The tea was followed by a party
In the evening. in honor of Miss
Reeves and Miss Jessie Reed. The
news OF the engagement had spread
and the shy bride TO be and her
lance Joined the crowd and spent
an evening OF gayety and merry
making. Several were seen looking
quite wistful. as little julius and
Irene glided across the floor OF the
cosy living room, especially w. Bell
and Miss ID. Braxton. SO don't be
surprised if you hear another an
nouncement Of this kind in few
months.
Others who were there to partake
OF the pleasures OF the evening.
were the Misses Bessie Mason. An
ma Mitchell, NJ. Rainey, Chris
tella Woods, Ernesiine Braxton.
Mrs. Rose Harvey, Mrs Emma Ras-
berry, Jlmmielee Cook, Etolia
Sims, Mildred Gibson Hattie Rob-
inson. and the Messrs. Charles
Harvey, John Hcllingsworth. ID.
Dean, Fred Martin Joe Grubb.
Richard Webb, bernard Roland.
lchnie Crochei ana Carl Crimson.
Many Of The young folk packed
tp 'hcir rood spirits dancing feet,
and went down to the Jabber-
Nock Friday night az the Brews-
ter Center and what a time they did
haNe
-----------
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
PLEASANT GROVE

Rev. j l.. Newly Is making pro-
gress with his church work.
The home of Mrs. T.. ID. Mack,
1875 Orleans. was the scene OF a
pretty party. Feb. 20. honoring the
birthday OF Mrs. Matte b. Wig
pins. A delectable lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wiggins
Mr.. and Mira. James Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Virgins, Miss $
Franks, Willie Poke, Miss Eoi'
Hunt, M Smith.
n The people OF this community
who have been on the sick list. are
rapidly improving. ............
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
GREEN GROVE BAPTIST

This church is planning to fea-
ture several interesting affairs for
the near future. A series of meet
ings continuing for five nights will
be held. beginning March 4.
Rev. w. =. Tarpley stirred his
congregation with an inspiring SER
mon at the morning worship, At 5
p. N. he also preached eloquently
from Matt. 9:37.
Madam Saunders. 1921 Mckay,
has been called out to work as an
evangelist. Last Sunday she filled
on engagement at Pleasant Grove
BAPTIST. and will finish up, March
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

Detroit housewives League, NO.
ls, met at the home OF Mira. r..
9 Young. 62b Erskine. Feb. "a. LiKht
"a Entertainments were served. The mex
meeting VIII be held March o.. a
OF SOB Erslkine- AIRS y. y. Parksp wi
=, n n. osborns q presfdsnf-
Fl Queen or Rose Court Ma. 4, Order
. OF Amaranfh, viii meet Thursday,
March 8. ut z:30 p. m. All members
are urged 10 attend. Important
business. Mrs. Il. M. Osborne, n. m.
The Tour Jouis Fedeie bridge
Club met with Mrs. Hattie Wheel
er. 1914 Stockton, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 20. The president Mrs.. Lila
Bostick, was absent, owing to Ill
ness. The club welcomed two new
members Mrs. Thelma Bland and
Mrs. Theresa Stephens. Mrs. Blanch
Klingman, Of Canada. was a guest
OF the evening. Bridge was played
and dainty refreshments served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bland, Ss67 =. Garfield.
Members OF Phyllis Wheatley
Chapter, O. 4. g., in honor OF the
splendid service rendered by the
Council by the president.
Mrs. J. l.. Parker, gave a well APP
pointed complimentary dinner for
Mrs. Parker, Monday, Feb IL. A
menu was served, con-
sisting OF fried chicken, gravy. rice,
spinach. creamed carrots and peas.
hot biscuits, coffee. Ice cream and
cake. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Parker, Mesdames #.
Johnson, L. Parker. l. .Fiemster, O.
Hicks, +. Davis. A. Jones, Q. Sand
ers, c.. ALI. A. Lewis, A. Conyers,
S. Gates. f. Osborne, and Nj. w.
Winter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

THE Oddities" invited their gen.
temen friends to their club meet
Ing, Monday evening. at the home
OF Miss Jessie Reed. business was
laid aside and the girls showed
what nice piece of entertaining
they could do all by their little
selves.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
LETTER.OUT

Remove letter from each spell the called
correctly
which to live
to
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Bakers Bake in Flood.

When floods swept through Ingham,
Queensland, recently bakers doomed
bathing suits, baked bread and saved
the city from starvation. Water
quickly rose three TO four feet in the
three bakeries, but did not reach the
ovens. Pushing their way through
the water then men mixed and
kneaded the dough and baked the
bread at night while the rest of Ing
ham watched the rising flood and
worried about a possible repetition OF
the 1927 deluge. Next day the bakers
requisitioned municipal boats, loaded
them at the oven doors and made
their deliveries direct to homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

allowed twenty votes in the electoral
callege. At present, all of those cleo
toral votes are cast for the Presiden-
tial candidate who receives the ma
jority of the individual ballots. 1t is
unit rule. Now, the Constitutional
amendment that is projected would
force a division of those electoral
votes so that, assuming the party
votes were so divided, eight of the
electoral votes would be cast for one
candidate and twelve be cast for the
other.
The authors of the proposed amend
ment are Senator Norris of Nebraska,
and Representative Lea of California.
It is the charge of the Republicans
that the move is designed to give the
Democrats perpetual control of the
Presidency. They are not making that
charge out loud yet. They want con-
gress to pass the resolution proposing
the amendment to the states, so the
Republican speakers can argue about
all over the country this summer.
The point the Republicans are MAX
ing is that the so-called solid South
will continue to vote nearly all of its
electoral ballots for the Democratic
candidate. The case of Mississippi is
cited. 1t has nine electoral votes. The
Republican party is virtually noneex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

istent there. The result would be- that
certainly eight, and maybe all. OF the
nine vites would be cast for the Dem
ocrat, just as they are each four
years under the present system. Ada
to the electoral votes of the Soutb
the gains that would come from such
normally two-party states as New
York, and the Republicans assert the
result would be permanent control Of
the government machinery by the
Democrats.
Representative Ella says, however
that he thinks a virulent two-partv
fight would develop in every state in
the Union. Representative Martin. a
Massachusetts, Republican, argues
that the Republicans won't have A
chance" And there is your issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

as four persons, the federal payroll
provides a livelihood for at least g.
100000 persons, although / am as
sured by the Civil Service commits
sion that five persons is better av-
erage than four, in which event gov
eminent pay checks sustain about g.
100000. ILL., ar EE
1 do not make these statements IN
criticism. Ours is vast country and
population of perhaps $4,000, 1000.
But it seems important to me that
there should be such a vast number
of persons living on government pay
checks.
Norris Election Plan
4 mentioned in an earlier paragraph
in this letter that one of the ossues
about which argument is likely to be
heard in every state this fall is the
proposal to revise the method of
electing the President. 1t is proposed,
in effect, to amend the Constitution
of the United States so that the
method of electing President of the
United States would be accomplished
by division of electoral vote in each
state proportionately with the divis-
ion of political party strength as
shown by individual pallots. For ex-
ample, and as better way of explain
ing what is proposed; state may be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
1l{1lI|ljoi59Ilql(f5jjj {lge(k
National Topics Interpreted q MTTTTTTIR
by William Bruckart lprnd7tH

So the candidates this summer and
fall must be prepared to answer
whether they will support a continue
ton of the New Deal or will work
against it. That puts the question up
| to the voters. For the farmers, for.
example, it will require decision
{ whether they want to go on into the
future with centralized functionary
in Washington like sAAA, telling them
how much corn or wheat or cotton
they can grow, how much milk, or
eggs, or fruit, or COWS, Or sheep, or
hoggs they can produce. For the man
ufacturer, the issue will require a de-
cision whether he wishes to go on
with production under the codes,
likewise directed from Washington.
For all taxpayers, it will require a
decision on the question of the type
of expenditures that have been and
are now going on out of the federal
treasury. It strikes me as about the
most important set of questions pre-
scented to American voters in many
years. Upon their decision rests the
future policy of this nation. ~
Pace Is Too Swift
1 have frequently expressed til e
opinion in these columns that things
have happened so rapidly under the
"New Deal" that most Of us here can
not keep up with them. Frankly, as
an unbiased observer without politi-
cal affiliations of any kind, / have
been unable sometimes to reach con-
clusion for myself regarding many Of
the New Deal projects. They have
been thrust upon us as such speed
that it has been Utterly impossible to
study all of them. And that is the un-
fortunate part of the forthcoming
campaign. If we, who are in the front
rows of the theatre, are puzzled, what
then must be the state Of mind of
those who are far removed from the
stage and can judge only by the few
favorable or adverse effects that
reach them as individual citizens
There will be quite bit of water
go over the dam before the votes are
cast in November. It may be, there
fore, that better understanding of
the plot Of the play can be dissent
mated to the country at large. l hope
so, because the decision to be made
is momentous. hope, too, that the
campaign will be the hottest we have
had In generations. Otherwise, the
questions, the issues, will not be thor
oily debated. If they are not thoroly
debated, thousands upon thousands of
voters are going to cast their ballots
as Democrats or Republicans just be-
cause they have always been Demo-
Gratis or Republicans. The coming
campaign is not of that structure.
The best indication I have seen of
a probability that all phases of the
economic policies evolved from the
New Deal will be thoroughly discus
sed is the greater freedom of debate
in congress. All of us remember how
bills were sent to the Capitol year
ago and earlier in the present ses-
sion of congress, and passed without
debate or with very little. There is
still too little debate on much of the
legislation, but that which is going
on serves to enlighten the public on
the subject matter proposed. This
ought to be. After all, congress and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Canadian Visitor

George A. Williams of Calgary
Canada spent Friday and Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Williams in East Kennewick. It
was his first visit to Kennewick for
ten years, he stated, altho he had
seen his parents during that time. He
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
A. H. Wheaton Of Seattle. They are
both former Kennewick residents and
graduates of the local high school.