davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

CHEVROLET 1884 sport coupe One of the
cleanest. smartest looking little cars we
have ever had in our stock Rumble seat.
Knee-action wheels five fine tires. A peach
OF motor Check our car! Check our
low, Honest Price of $40, Check our low
finance charges! Pay S15 down, bal. TO
suit YOU. OXenS Mntnr Co G{.,:t Ga ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

FORD 1885 coupe. original black finish as
clean as new. This car owned by Govt.
official; This car is really good. Only
1859, So down. $15 month Logan Motors.
-3l40 l4th 81 District 1921
Evening star., 1938-11-27

1896 trunk sedan; all-steel
turret top body; fine condition mechan-
icaily: like new rubber; economical fam
ily car: S395. Addison Chevrolet. 1431
Irving st NV. Adams 341l.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe town sedan with
radio. Honestly Priced al $3.50. Check
this price against what others charge Check
our car against any in WASHINGTON Mary
land or Virginia. Check our low-cost Gen.
eral Motors terms. Car has beautiful f1n-
ish, clean interior quiet powerful motor;
five fine tires. Pay 500 down. bal easy
pymts to suit you. Owens Motor Co, 632:3
Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-11-27

CHEVROLET 1895 de luxe coach Do you
want good looking. economical. reliable
transportation at a low price? Do you want
Do you want car that has been thorough
ly checked, has been winterized and is now
ready to give you real service? If so. here
is your car. 1925. Only 500 down. bal
on General Motors terms to suit you. owens
Motor Co E2O0 Co
Evening star., 1938-11-27

LA SALE 1893 5-passenger sedan excel
lent black paint: 6 wire wheels: trunk rack:
good tires. This clean car represents re-
markable value. S2a5. c. C. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 H2nd st. NV.
National .53OO Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1938-11-27

DODGE 1927 4-door sedan; perfect; USED &c
See dealer, Mr.. Flood, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-door trunk Sc
dan; low mileage. new-car condition and
appearance one owner: fully guaranteed to
be lU0fe excellent; drive safe car this
winter: trade your car now will give YOU
top allowance; S5l9; terms are easy Call
Warren Sanders Natl. $3.50. Hill g. Tib-
bits. 1114 Vermont ave
Evening star., 1938-11-27

CHEVROLET 1888 black de luxe 4-door
sedan; due - illness must sacrifice: mile
aee 4,015; extra accessories; price, SS9?.
NO trade. 1862 Que st. NV. North
2253 Call after $50 pm
Evening star., 1938-11-27

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan, practically new. custom radio and
| heater: cost 1890: must sell, S595; terms.
no trade Sterling 95lo
Evening star., 1938-11-27

FORD 1887 de luxe business coupe; radio
@ eay cean ssf ons
or business man; $391. Butler Bonded
Lee d. Butler. Inc, 1l2l 2lst NV. District
1918 Omen SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1938-11-27

PLYMOUTH 1935 de luxe o-door trunk Sc
dan: excellent 1oatins-powe engine: safe
hydraulic brakes: fine rubber: very clean;
economical family car; 1895 Call Mr.
Blessing. Natl. 1850 Hill g. Tibbitts. lila
Vermont ave
Evening star., 1938-11-27

FORDS-1937 de luxe Tudors. trunk; one
serviced f1H in our own own shops; ops sal each. your Your
"a car and SIS a month will buy one,
Logan Motors, 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
District 5S03
Evening star., 1938-11-27

DODGE 1894 coupe, new motor three
months ago runs and looks AL. A really
good car for only S267. terms. Mandell
Chevrolet Co, 1900 Nichols ave. Sc Atl.
400. Phone US. we will bring it to you.
DODGE 1885 trunk sedan, black paint )
GOOD tires upholstery spotless radio and
heater equipped: owners name on request;
S395 90. Wndridge and Handy Buick
dealers. Used-car lot. 1912 Wilson blvd,
across Key Bridge, Rosslyn, Va. Walnut
1912
Evening star., 1938-11-27

DODGE, 1895 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; excellent mechanical condition.
clean interior and glossy paint like new.
R & G. 3O-dav guarantee S4S5. Northeast
showroom Steuart Motors, :}rd & sts.
NE Atlantic $500
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Strange as it seems no one has ever
heard your voice over telephone,
and you have never heard any one
else's. What is heard is a purely
mechinical reproduction of the
voice.
In making a telephone call to
Evening star., 1938-12-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

It was q January day in 1888, and
people in certain parts of the United
States were thinking of the spring.
like weather they were having in the
midst OF winter. A January thaW"
Is common, but in a great region
stretching from the Dakotas down
to Texas the weather was milder
than usual. In some parts the tenn
perature was 10 degrees.
Then cold wind swept down from
the north and sent the mercury div
ing toward the bottom of the ther-
mometer. Each hour was colder
than the one before. The next day
1t was zero in most places, and in the
Dakotas it was 40 degrees below!
Along with the bitter wind there
came mass of falling snow. Bill
lions OF snowf1akes tumbling from
the sky were caught by the wind and
blown f1ercely against the faces of
farmers in the field and of children
on their way home from school.
ice dust as fine as flour" whipped
against them as they struggled
against the blizzard. Some stumbled
into snowdrifts which were Yards
deep; many lost their way and wan
dered about until they could walk
no more.
The blizzard was one of the worst
h history. A river in Texas which
never had been known to freeze was
Evening star., 1938-12-14
jolly Polly
4 Little Chat on Etiquette
By JOS. J. FRISCH,

d. S.-A woman Is never led to q
man for an introduction. He should
be taken to her. Similarly a younger
person is taken to an older of the
same sex; young girl to a very
elderly man; an ordinary citizen to
a dignitary; an inferior officer to
superior; etc.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Fierce BIizzurds

The Eastern section of the United
States did not suffer at that time,
but was swept by a storm two months
later. The Eastern storm took place
from March II to IA and swept over
large sections of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York and the New Eng
land States. 1t is known by three
names-the Great March Blizzard,
the New York Blizzard and the Town
Meeting Storm. The last of these
names was given in New Hampshire,
where thousands of persons were
planning to go to town meeting but
could not do so because of the
weather.
During the Great March Blizzard
huge snowdrifts piled up in many
large cities. There were drifts from
IL to Is feet deep in New York City,
also in New Haven, Conn. In farm
ing parts the snowdrifts were even
deeper, some being reported with a
depth of Is to 30 feet, which means
they rose higher than an ordinary
two-story house.
Hor Nature section of your scrapbook.) }
1~eA Haa
Tomorrow: Iceboating.
tcopyriEht, 1eas)
Evening star., 1938-12-14

electrical impulses, and it is these
that travel the 3,00o-mile distance
to San Francisco. There the elec-
trical impulses are again, changed
into air vibrations, which reach the
listeners ear in a fair reproduction
of your true voice.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

John is tryin' t put his hands in
his pockets like I does, but his
pockets are just "would-bes."
Evening star., 1938-12-14

San Francisco from New York. for
example, your actual voice travels
only the distance from your mouth
to the mouthpiece of the trans
mitter.
In turn, the transmitter changes
the air vibrations of your voice into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
S From Suburban d etroit And Mich igan Cities

find how he stood with his love.
Oh. boy!
Dewey received a very lovely
Valentine from one OF his dearest
girl friends: and Allen Rogers
sent one TO his Sunday best
What's the low down on william
Gentry and his newest fame?
Friends will agree that Gretha
Boone Is that way about shall we
say Hughes?
Wayman Rivers Is a constant
visitor OF the East End and we
wish him much success In his ef-
forts OF courtship
Lavelle Harris. an upright
young man. who was. seen around
the vicinity OF AZ Tennessee the
other night hopes to lind little
spot Of friendship that viii lead
TO greater things IN the near fu-
ture
Clarence Hall WAS the driver for
six young people not long ago and
! learned he received an unre-
lunable gift for H. To Clarence
1t was okay, and to all others con
cerned--I hopper. hopper hopper. See
YOU next week
Continue to read and boost the
| Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
EAST END NEWS
BY julia Mae Turner
Zion Baptist Church

Sunday School opened at 10 a.
m by the superintendent 4 beau
liful lesson was taught by all al
tending teachers. The teacher of
class No. 3 was absent due TO i'll
MSS.
4 beautiful program was render
ed by the choir The pastor Rev.
Whoey took his text from Luke
1i:l7 using the subject Come for
all are now ready Members and
friends attending enjoyed the mes
sage delivered by their beloved
pastor.
At 3 D. m. the Macomb County
Choir Union met at Zion Baptist
Church and the church was electri-
fed with spiritual singing. The Live
Wire Quartette rendered three very
enjoyable numbers. The amount Of
1921 was raised.
Friends and neighbors are In
yIted to come and hear the gospel
as spoken by Rev. Whoey every
Sunday.
The Younger Set
Boys and girls lot has happen
ed about our old hangouts since
last week. Mary Turner sang a
lovely solo at the program spon-
sored by Bonnie Moner, young sing
or OF Elder Morton's radio hour
Sunday afternoon.
James Smith was forced TO step
out of the picture OF NJ. NJ. when
James Anderson stepped in.
Zepherine is certainly stepping
high these days and see her latest
is Lacy Wilson.
Velma Isle walks around as II
II he had lost his very last friend
now what can the matter be?
Who is that tall. lanky young
lad Bernice had on her trail for
the last so long?
W. II. kept Tennessee hot walk
ing from house to house trying TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Something
To Think
About

This Is the fourth of series OF
short articles prepared BY officer
Guy Mulholland OF the Detroit Po-
lice Department, in an attempt TO
impress upon pedestrians the ne
cessity for safe walking habits.
Some people seem to have the
I'm from Missouri complex. In
other words, they have 10 be
shown. before they will believe
that THEY can be injured in traf-
Tic. In many cases Il is necessary
that some member OF their family,
some close friend or relative be
Injured or killed in traffic acct
dent before they will believe there
is any cause for being careful in
traffic--either as a pedestrian or
motorist.
With this thought in mind have
prepared the following list of ex-
cerpts from the 1897 accident re-
port. showing some of the actions
of pedestrians which caused them
TO be injured or killed by motor
vehicles on Detroit streets.
Crossing at intersection. against
signal. Killed, 10: Injured. ISL:
Crossing intersection, diagonal
ly. Killed. 5, Injured, 1871:
Crossing street. not al intersec.
ton, Killed, rs. Injured 1857:
Walking in roadway. Killed s
Injured. 4S2:
Under the influence Of intoxicat.
ing liquor, Killed. 81, Injured $50
Crossing intersection. no sigma
(The majority of these were mat
tentive) Killed 81. Injured 1898.
After viewing these figures ma,
| suggest that you stop for jus
a moment and ask yourself thi.
question do commit any of thu
above violations of the rules o
safety? II you are guilty. wouldn'
II be wise TO discontinue thes,
practices before it Is too late--be
fore your name is entered upoi
, the long list OF those who are seri
(; ously injured or who lose theil
: lives in traffic accidents each year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Whitaker News

Services AZ Campbell Chapel
were rich IN spirit last Sunday.
The pastor Rev. f. l.. Clarke,
spoke from the theme, THE Roy
al Road OF Service" The Junior
Choir. with Harold Carter direct
Ing. sang beautifully. There was
one accession. AT 3 p. M. the Sex
tet Of Second Baptist Church OF
lpsilanti. rendered a highly en-
joyable program of Gospel songs.
The audience was large and APP
preciative
The Mary +. Handy MISSIONARY
Society met with Mrs. Guy Smith
last Thursday. Ten members were
present and very profitable
meeting was held Lunch was ser
we'd
Mrs Rose Solomon. of Ann Ar
Dor. visited her sister. Mrs.
Blanche Thompson Sunday. and
attended the program here.
The Misses Wanda Smith and
Fern Carter. OF Lincoln Consoli-
dated High School. appeared in the
piano recital. given by tho pupils
Of Miss Ruth Skinner. at the
Michigan State Normal Conserva-
tory OF Music. Ypsilanti. al 4 p IN.
last Sunday Mrs. Cora Carter and
Misses Edith and Geraldine Bryant
we're guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Collins and
family were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Smith. last Friday
evening
Harold Carter. Jr returned to ST.
Joseph Mercy Hospital at Ann Ar
Dor, Feb. 6. He underwent an oper
alton on his hand, Monday. He lost
one finger last fall. during the
hunting season He is progressing
nicely at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
daughters motorcd TO Battle
Greek last Sunday. where they
visited Mr.. Collins brother-in-
law. who Is Ill.
Miss Wanda Smith accompanied
her class, the Senior Class OF Lin
coin Consolidated High, In tour
TO Detroit last Wednesday visit
ing many places of interest. In
Guiding wwJ's radio station, De-
troit News Building. Mariners
Mission, Wayne County Home For
Men. Wayne County Court House
Detroit Federal Building, and
other places of interest. AT noon
the party ferried across the river
to windsor and had lunch at q
restaurant. They returned home
at $50, all reporting having had
fine time. Wanda is the only col
ored student in the class OF forty
and Is wearing her second years
highest honor pin. Miss Edith
Bryant, a sophomore, is wearing
the highest honor pin this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

Quinn Chapel was blessed WITH
fine spiritual services all day last
Sunday AT i0:45 a. m. Pastor
Rhonenee spoke only ten minutes,
because Of his illness which oc-
currd Thursday morning. The
church then held testimonial
meeting aud ali present seemed 10
feel the Holy Spirit The Big Four
Quartet which IL widely known
over the radio. was the guest OF
Quinn chapel The choir. under
direction Of Mrs {; smith. sang
many lovely hymus nnd spirliuals.
Mrs. Bessie Maddox rendered a
beautiful .sooal solo. entitled
THE Hear 'rha, Was Broken For
Me.
AZ $3.50 y IN The Big Four Quar-
tet sponsored a program. under
auspices OF The Trustee Boaid The
church was packed 70 capacity.
Rev. Rhonenee gave brief remarks,
In which he encouraged Tie mem
bers of the quartet To continue
working in Gods Kingdom. The
group Is composed OF c. Collins
Leon Hutchinson. George Collins
and L. l.angston. W l.. Mcdonald
Is manager
AT 6 p. m. the A. e. r. League
observed Founders Day in hon
or OF Richard Allen. Mrs. ID. But
Ter was the teacher and the lesson
was explained fully.
Ae 1880 p m. the regular FAM
ly Hour program was. rendered
by the Trustee Board and Trustee
Helpers. The Big Four Quartet
/, sang number of excellent selec-
lions. They will return to the cit,
in the near future and appear Al
Antioch Church. Feb. 26
Vernon Chapel
Fine services were held Snnda,
at Vernon Chapel A. NJ +. Churcl
OF which Rev. Aikcns is pastor
The pastor and his congregation
are doing good work in Nortl
Flint
| VT. Olive Baptist Church
Rev Timmons. acting pastor O
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. preach
ed an inspiring sermon Sunda.
morning. 10 large audience. TIL
choir sang beautiful selections
both morning and evening.
| The Flint Council of Federated
Club Women sponsored Tea ii
the parlors Of st. Paul Church
Feb. IL Mrs. Ralph Gaull wa
chairman
| Rev C. O. Green is holding hi
Quarterly conference at New Hop
Baptist Church, Monday evening
at 1870 o'clock Rev. Green is pas
tor of Bethel NJ. F. Church Re,
| W. + Smith is superintendent q
the Detroit district
| PRAYERS Of the church are aske
for the following sick of the com
munity: Mrs. NJ. Goldsby. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Houseworth. Mrs. Ma
BILE Hill. Mrs. Flora Campbell. I.
V. Wright, Mrs. M. Harris.
BE sure to read the Detroit Tri
hume each week. II is Michigan
oldest and most outstanding Ne
gro weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
JACKSON
By p. II. Hinton

Sunday morning. Feb. IL, Bishop
John A. Gregg. presiding officer oil
the Michigan conference, preach
ed at the local A. NJ. +. Church AT
IL o'clock. Sunday afternoon, me
Bishop spoke at the inter-rac'a'
meeting held at the First Metho-
dist Church. Sunday evening ne
spoke again at the A.M.E. 'hurch-
Large crowds attended each meet
ing.
The Junior Choir sang at the al
ternoon and evening services. un-
der direction OF Mrs. Doris Wal
lace.
Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Walls
left for their scheduled trip 10
Alabama. to visit Mrs. walls
home. Rev. Walls will attend the
Bishops Conference in Montgom-
cry, Ala. Members and friends OIL
the church wish them pleasant
trip.
Mrs. George Brown. 344 Damon
street. Is III nj her home. She was
stricken at the home OF friend
where she had to remain until SUI
ficiently strong to be sent home.
Mrs. Eleanor Stevens, 32S ~.
High street, was hostess to the
Nelghborhood Social Club, We'd
nesday. Feb. .. The meeting was
we'll attended. Rev Lee Cotton
was a visitor. and gave an inter-
esting talk on the lesson topic.
The supper given at the home
OF Mrs. Lena Brown. 1923 T.. Will
kins Feb. 10 was a financial sue
cess. The next regular meeting o.
the club will be at the home OF
Mrs. Parson. $3.50 Burnett street.
Mrs. George Johnson, 1871 Mer-
riman street. is much improved AZ
this writing.
Each reader .of the Detroit Tri-
bune Is requested to ask other
friends 10 read the paper eacn
week. II IL n good paper and de-
serves generous support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
RIVER ROUGE
By Agnes Tucker

~ Agnes tucker
a musical program will be given
a. ne Fews c. NJ. 4. church Sun
ny February 20, at 3p m. in in
Christ w"
me music will be furnished by
- l. :. W. W. Orchestra, of De-
w" IVY Miss Mae Bass. of this City,
WI be leading singer Refresh
".us Will also be served.
lne program will be presented
n .s.' auspices Of Mrs. n. L.
~ ~s'' Elder J W Candy is pas
c' 'ae Twin City Dorcus SEWING
,' I've neld their regular meeting
,s.a.'. bazaar and program. We'd
,."s FEBRUARY .. at the Beech
,SOa venter. There were about
mIlss,, n'e guests present. A lovely
y .',On OF art work was exhibit
m, 'uu sold. The next meeting
Sh ~ y neld with Mrs. Vernon Ste.
~, S2Oi Bellwood street.
hos,a a.. Mccory, of Ecorse. was
,I,a '. y. Of Miss Marie Clark are
h0~. 7" Know she is convalescine
~ ner long illness.
o. ~ !. young people Of the Church
rs,h wa held their monthly get-to-
p.lm Palm meeting at the church. 400
Va . . street. A fine program
,ID,,. .ssnOered. Four choirs parti-
NJ :, dudley Of Palmerston. Is on
Ds.,s s,sS list Mr. sabboth, Of
On ,s WOOD street. is reported stu
"' SICK list at his home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Conant Gardens News
y, J. /. aud {. Kemp

The Stewards OF Vernon Chapel
will hold their monthly program.
sunday, Feb 20, at 100 r. m. All
are invited to attend
The \ G. r. Leagues Allen Day
program last Sunday was sue
cess Or II r. Tom gave an in
teresting talk on The Meaning or
Negro History Week :" Sam Love
spoke on how TO interest more
young people in the league. a num-
Der OF lovely musical selections
were rendered. including vocal
solo by Miss Margaret Turner.
who often sings over the radio. The
League invites all young people 10
IT'S weekly meetings al $40 each
sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. kirk. of Gal
lagher street. are the proud par
ents OF son. Stanley Reese, born
Friday. Feb. IL. at ParksIde Hos
pital Mother and son are doing
fine. Friends extend congratula-
tions.
Mrs villa Kemp. of Klinger. en-
tertained number OF the younger
set, Monday. Feb. 4, honoring the
birthday OF her daughter. Ruby
Miss Lille Goodwin has been
wearing a lovely engagement rine
for the past three months, given
by John oliver. Folk in this local..
ty are creening their ears to hear
the announcement Of the marriage
which is expected to be made in the
near future.
You are invited tc send in your
Conant Gardens news items eacl
week lso TO read the Tribune
reg la ly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

Let Your Slogan Be-
"A Tri b u n e In
Every II o m e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
-----------tJ---------
KALAM
BY Irene Baker

The College Club wishes to
thank all those who participated
in the recent Kitchen Shower"
for the kitchen OF the Douglas
Community Center II was due to
your splendid contribution that
the event proved such great sue
cess. We hope everyone enjoyed
n splendid time. and again, accept
our hearty thankns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. {. Cloman Of
Scudder Court were hosts last
Tuesday evening to the following
guests Mr. and Mrs Thomas
WoOdIord and daughter Mrs. Viola
Watts. Robert Dunlap and James
| W. Baker. ST. Two tables OF whist
were enjoyed. A plate lunch OF
spaghetti cooked southern la
Creole style was served with other
delicious refreshments a lovely
evening was spent by all
Mr.. and Mrs Il Scott d
Miss Margaret Moorehead spent
last Sunday in our city visiting a.
the home Of Mrs Harvey Matthews
on East South street.
Sam REYNOLDS OF Harrison Court
motored TO indianapolis. Ind. 10
visit relatives; thence TO Niagara
Falls via Buffalo. \. Y. return
Ing about The 25th Pleasant jour
ney. sir
James Griffin of West Virginia
STATE college spent the week end
visiting al the home Of his mother
Mrs. Emmerson Harris, Walnut
street He left Sunday evening 10
return 10 school
Mrs. Vera Hughes has been con
fined to her home for over two
weeks due 10 slight attack of
pneumonia We wish her rapid re-
covery.
The Misses Helen Warfield and
Zelles Hayes spent a delightful
weekend last week at the home OF
the formers aunt Mrs II Will
liams in Battle Creek
Blue Lodge Of the Masonic turn
ed out al the A. NJ. +. Church last
| Sunday February IL
Mrs Thelma Hackley of 5lg
Cooley was called to New York
CITY due to the passing away OF
her father. The Rev &. f. Minor
who was for many years in the
a. NJ. f. ministry. lie had lived al
so in Detroit and Grand Rapids
Our deepest sympathy T. extended
herein.
club No . of The md Baptist
Church will sponsor an Apron
and Tie" party February %. on
the 26th the same club will give
a Kentucky oyster supper AT the
home OF Mrs. Margaret Rose on
Engleman avenue near the new
viaduct. All are urged to attend
these affairs
1t Is with pleasure that an
nounce that Master Ronald Craw-
ford who has been confined 10 his
home nearly ten days due 10 tom
siloiomy. is now up and about
Mrs Sally CRANE spoke on a
very interesting topic entitled
christians AT the Crossroads
, Mrs +. Cox. Ransom street is
reported much improved from her
recent arm burns.
Mrs Ethel Griffin is confined 10
a Jackson hospital with pneumon-
ia We anticipate speedy recov-
cry.
The Mothers Club sponsored n
chicken pie dinner at the A. M. Z.
, Church on Feb 10 which proved
very successful
The Mary Il. Talbert-Frederick
| Douglass banquet was held Wed
nesday. The club will meet at the
home of Mrs. f. woodford.
We are delighted to know that
Robert Davis OF Lansing is up
and out OF the hospital where he
has been confined for two months
or so following an operation. Mr.
Davis and his wife visited relatives
and friends here last Sunday.
The fellowship program eld al