davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

There was the usual trend OF
service al Clinton Chapel A. NJ. f.
Zion Church Sunday. Marph 27s
The S 5. held lively session at
$3.50 a. IN. An interpretatiye SER
mon on Lent and its Meaning;
Offers OF the Devil" was ably de-
livered by the pastor, the Rev. F
" Williams. Matt 40 was the
scripture on which the sermon
was based.
A spicy program was sponsored
al $3.50 D. N. by the Stewardess
Board Of which Mrs. Crum is
president Several Of the leading
local talent participated.
The V. c. f. Society met at the
usual hour at which time the
young people demonstrated an &C
tive part in the meeting.
A musical program was pre-
sented by choir No. 2 newly or
ganized singing unit OF the
church. NJ. Wilson is president
Miss Sally Lue Peterson is the ef'
ficient secretary.
An elaborate affair featuring
social diversion at the church wal
held Wednesday, March % a
which time Mr.. and Mrs. Mosel
Wilson. with host ut friends. Gel
ebrated their thirty-third weddinI
anniversary. The best man ant
bridesmaids comprised ten talent
ed young people with Barbie D
Burger acting as flower girl. AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Explains Meaning Of Lent
To Clinton Chapel Members

participants were prettily dressed
which added much in carrying out
tHssbrillianee 81 the occasion.
Among the many visitors attend
ing the services Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. MCGOWAN. Mrs. Victoria
Sullivan. II f. MImms. Rev. AMI
Mrs 3. b. Palmer Rev and Mrs.
4. Peterson. Messrs c H. Thomas.
L. G.. Johnson. G. W Peterson.
Mrs. NJ f. r. Whitaker and
others.
These visitors are invited to call
again. Clinton always welcomes
visitors to its services.
On the sick list are Mrs. Louise
Robinson. local preacher, Rose
Vile; Mrs. Mary ID. Scott. Meade
ST.: a friend OF the church in ST,
Aubin Hospital We hope for these
speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

Peace Baptist Campaign
For Sunday School Members

Sunday school al Peace Baptis'
Church. 1880 Goddard St. was
well attended last Sunday morn
ing G. Harris. the superintendent
is Improving the School. The cam
paign for new members, which be
gan Jan. J.. has been quite a sue
cess. and several OF the pupils
have been baptized. The Sunday
school will present a drama. en-
titled. Why Men And Women
Leave Home" Friday. April 3. un-
der sponsorship Of the North End
Study club The public IS asked to
cooperate IN making the affair a
success
The morning service last Sunday
was largely attended The message
delivered by he pastor, Rev Lee
7 clay was inspiring and rich In
spiriiua, flud The subject was
Doomed 70 Failure text. John
1915 TIE speaker pointed out why
So many individuals and enter
prises fail in their undertakings. by
leaving God out OF their business.
He said God is never too busy 10
heal mis- children pray. Without
God. We can do nothing successful
~ The trouble with America to-
day Is that II has turned its back
on God"
The spring revival at Peace Bap-
list Church will begin April IL
The Reverends E. VI Kaigler, +.
G. Copeland. and S. ID. Ross. and
ii. f. Owen. all of whom are ex-
perienced in evangelistic work will
assist in the revival Pastor Clay
and the members of Peace Baptist
request the prayers OF all. in order
that the revival may prove sue
cess.
The BYPC Is taking on new en-
thusiam. under the leadership OF
Rev Mccullough and Miss Susie
Walker. d. +. Harris Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
LARGE CROWDS
HEAR SERMONS
ON MAGNETISM
John Wesley Church
Pastor Delivers
Two Messages

Capacity audiences filed John
Wesley a. NJ F. Zion church
Beechwood avenue and Moore
place. sunday morning and even
ing when the pastor the Rev. J. l..
Moore delivered both messages
sunday morning he preached from
: John 1892 And /. II be lifted
10 w.;i draw all men unto me
Tae subject OF MS discourse was
"Ma.usii.m ~ the cross L was
an unusually Informative message.
E,fnte delvius into the contents Of
h- sermon IN Rex III Moore de-
fie,d magnetism as being that pro-
parry essesssd by various bodies
x, ren or steel for attracting or
itr Hing Zach other according 20
physical laws
Thu three principal parts u the
sesm0u discussed were The pow
er Il MAGNET ,. For the wrrti to
draw !, must be lifted up; siThe
lifting power II the magnet de-
ponds apn the righteousness Of the
bearer Of the cross The speaker
emphasized The fact that the cross
Of Jesus CArisi had 50 h magne-
i.sm thai IS viii draw all men I'M
% him q and only ii. the Nazarene
BE- lifted up from the earth
sunday evening az p. m. Ben
ME Moner radio gospel singer,
held the large audience SPELL
bound with the quality OF mis- mar
vclous voice There was not even
standing room for the congreea-
ton
Wednesday afternoon March lc
lat ., m impressive funeral rites
Of faithful follower OF Christ and
loyal choir member OF John Yves
ley were held at the church. The
deceased. William Gisi- was kind.
noble and christlike. His passing
IS deeply regretted by the entire
membership OF John Wesley where
he served so faithfully
Levi z. Saunders Is church clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
BIG RALLY A I
ST. PAUL ZION
Preparation B e j n g
Made For Easter

The pastor and officers Of ST.
Paul AME Zion Church were
elated over the large attendance
and inspiring service Sunday
Religion And Evidences was
the subject OF the morning sermon
which was delivered by Or p r..
Flack Music was provided by the
Senior Choir. The Flying cloud
Quartet rendered two numbers, as
samples Of the program which
they later presented Wednesday,
March 80 at .. IN.
Pastor Flack announces that
new accessions are added to ST.
Paul every Sunday, which are
quickly absorbed into the work
! ing groups and made to feel that
they are really part Of lions
working connection.
The Rev. |. H. Tyson spoke sun
day afternoon. at the Triple Group
rally.
The Zion forum. headed by Will
burn Greenwood. is going forward
and the outlook Is promising
Preparations for Easter Sunday
are being made by John Shaw Tai
ley and the Sunday School
A grand musicale will be given
AT the church, with Charles Mack
and the Inter-church Quartet lead
ing. assisted by other church tai
emit The affair will be under aus
pieces Of the Tribe OF Daniel.
The pastor and constituency OF
81. Paul extend a cordial welcome
TO the public 10 worship at this
friendly church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
O. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL o. z. S--sTAIED MEET.
EG-1st Wednesday. DEGREE WOkk-Srd WednesoA5
WORTHY natropMiss Beatrice Scott 50l Roosevelt Tyler
5-s4SG WORTHY Patron-Mr. Charles Williams. Sls Ams
Madison sl2S
BATHsHRBA CHAPTER 40. . 0. p STATED MEETING n-
Friday. DEGREE WORK-4th Friday. worthy hatron-Ars
ollie Jordan 1915 Anteam Worthy Paron-Mr " A. bns'o1
12Il JOS Campau, Pitxroy 1883
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. Fl o. T. STATED MEETING sna
Friday. DEGREE wORK-srd Friday. Worthy Matron-Dss
Anna NJ James, AS Ard. Cherry slss worthy Patron N.
Heywood CAN'T s7es Hartford Euclid s4ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
METHODIST To-
HEAR BAPTIST
.CLERICSUNDAYI
Roseville's St. Luke
Pastor and Members
Visit Bethel


- u@ $500 ss'.n a.
= :" = ~ 80 Noss'
80 ~" 80 'u@ morn
' '''.Hs anu 'Ne rs
= -, -" NssN q.
~ -''~ 49, 90
( - ~ y ,' @' ~ ;
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- - ~.
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- i,
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49, $50
"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Mention The Tribune
When Shopping
MASONIC NEWS
F. & A. M.
q
Prince Hall Affilia,ion
535 Frederick st.

ooJ rItucIlCk St.
Hiram Lodge No. list & 3rd
Tuesday. V. A. Bristol. W. NJ, i24i
Jos. Campau; James Iurphy. Sec.
5467 Tillman.
Pythagoras Lodge No. 14-2nd 4
4th Monday U. S. Gilbert. w. NJ.
1854 Goodwin. Alvin James. 65S
Livingstone.
Ablff Lodge No. 21--lst Sat. G.
Attn Tuesday. Clarence Mason. w.
NJ. 1891 Goddard ave-: Theo. Bar
mes. Sec. 1902 Cameron.
Mt. Pavon Lodge No. 2-2nd a
4th Monday. Geo. Hurst, w. NJ,
5f45 Vinewood; Elmer Wallace,
Sec, Woodrow.
Prince Hall No. "A meets LIST.
and Ord. Thursdays. Nathaniel Gar
rett, w. NJ, $40 E. Forest: Eugene
Nelson. Sec. s631 Cameron.
Marracci Temple, A. f. A. o. M.
Shrine No. l3-2nd Friday. Sim
Flood. Ill. Potentate, 63s7 Hart
ford; Egbert Martin, Recorder,
/ 1916 Gratiot.
Wolverine Conslstory No. 6 8. p.
r. S. Anatole Victor. c. s.. 535
Frederick; Edw. ID. Allen, Sec, 35h
Owen.
Wayfare Craftsman Club--2nd
Friday. Reacy Simmons, Pres,
! 1889 ST. Joseph. w. st. eye, Sec.
90S T.. Warren.
Compost Lodge No. IL. Meets
first and third Mondays at their
Home. a0sf Trowbridge ST.. Ham
tramck. VIM. Morrison, w. NJ,
5o2i Edwin; Ordine II. Toliver.
Sec, 1929 Goodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Church Of Christ

Those who attended the services
a. the Church Of Christ, 1925 Cam
eron avenue last Sunday morning
enjoyed line sermon preached by
one Of ne denomination minis
ers The Rev y Bynum Things
that hinder the progress Of the
church was the selected subject.
The Young Peoples meeting was
held Wednesday night at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Zampty
ls445 Norwood Mrs Gladys Moore
report. for The Church OF Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Alliance Meet

The lnter-denominational Minis
ters Alliance will meet Monday
April 4. ii a. m. at the ST. Antoine
YMCA. 635 <. Elizabeth st.
The alliance is composed OF
clergymen Of all denominations
Ministers OF all Detroit churches
are urged TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

Al the meeting ;; ne ai'4'npaa
Evening star., 1938-10-01

Ireland. He won the Navy Cross for
his handling Of certain Nicaraeuan
districts during the 1867 insurrec-
ton there.
Admiral Cluverius, a native Of New
Orleans. where he was born December
rs, 1874, was appointed to the Naval
Academy in. 1892. He was serving "A
naval cadet aboard the battleship
Maine when she was sunk in Havana
Harbor in February 1898, and served
throughout the Spanish-American
War in Cuban waters. He also par
ticipated in the Philippine campaign.
1899. and commanded the North Da-
kota's battalion during the taking of
Vera Cruz in 1914.
For his services during the World
War as commanding officer of the
U. 8. 8. shawmut, engaged in laying
mines in the North Sea, he received
the Distinguished Service Medal. Fol-
lowing the war, after shore and sea
duty, including command of the mid
Shipmen at the Naval Academy, he
came here in 1928 for duty in the
Office OF naval operations. He then
commanded the U. s. S. West Vir-
ginia until 1928, when he was pro-
moted to rear admiral and assigned
to command the navy yard at Nor
folk, Va. He then assumed command
OF Battleship Division 2. Scouting
Fleet, and then was appointed chief
Of staff of the commander in chief,
United States Fleet
Evening star., 1938-10-01
2,559,482 IS PAID
ON TAX DEADL|NE
Extra Clerks Pressed Into
Service to lake Care of
EleVenth-Hour Jam.

District taxpayers poured a record
breaking amount and number of paw
ments into the tills of cashiers of the
District tax collectors office yester-
day-the deadline for payment of the
first half of the real estate and per-
sonal property bills.
Cashiers and clerks all heaved a
sigh Of relief when the days work
was done, for they calculated they
had received, in cash and check, over
the counter and by mail, a total Of
$2.559,482.
1854 Items Over Counter.
II was figured no less than 1854
Items of payments had been received
by the cashiers, totally aside from
large number OF letters, opened bv
clerks under the direction OF Tax Col
Evening star., 1938-10-01

lector Chatham M. Towers or hi,
assistant. S. B. Lyddane.
A last-minute rush was expected
as usual. but its size exceeded ex-
pectations. Extra cashiers were set
to work as lines Of taxpayers CON
tinued to grow.
Il am sure this was the biggest
single days business We have ever
had" said one cashier. Other weary
cashiers agreed.
One explanation OF the last-minute
rush was that many business oper-
ators had remembered. apparently
that unless personal property taxes
were paid before October l they
would not be able to get the deduction
of these payments from the business
privilege tax bills. The deadline for
payment of business privilege tax
bills has been extended from October
81 to November 80. This was done
to permit the District assessors to
calculate the thousands of deductions
to be made from the business privilege
bills.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
ADMIRAL CLUVERIUS
TO RETIRE JANUARY |
Admiral Townsend to Take Over
Command of 4th Naval
District Nov, Is.

Rear Admiral Julius B. Townsend.
U. s. NJ, has been ordered to relieve
Rear Admiral Wat T. Cluverius as
commandant Of the 4th Naval Dis
trict and the Philadelphia Navy Yard
on November IS.
Rear Admiral Cluverius will retire
from active duty January upon
reaching the statutory retirement age
of 81 years.
Rear Admiral Townsend has served
as member OF the Navy General
Board here since August Q, 1898. He
previously had been commander,
cruisers. Battle Force, and of Cruiser
Division 2. Battle Force. A native
Of Missouri, where he was born Feb
ruary %, 1881, Admiral Townsend en-
tered the Naval Academy In 1898.
He won the Medal Of Honor for dis
tinguished conduct in battle during
the occupation OF Vera Cruz, Mexico,
April %, 1914. He also was COM
mended for his World War service
1t WILDLY Island and Queenstown,
Evening star., 1938-10-01
British Railway Queen

Sixteen-year-old Helen Frost OF
Edinburgh. Scotland. has been chosen
Britain's railway queen for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

In spite Of South Africa's business
recession its gold mines. are. thriving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
Black Bear Caused
Much Excitrnent In
County Last Week
Dreaded Animal Visited Stages
Creek Section. Escaped Into
White Top.

A great deal of excitement was
created last Friday in the Middle
Fork of the Stages Creek section by
the unwelcomed visit of large
black bear, one of the first of these
more or less harmless yet dreaded
animals to visit the county in sever
al years.
His presence in the community
was first detected on the farm of
Joe Hampton where his tracks in a
strawberry patch were plainly visi-
BILE. Later one or two persons re-
ported that they saw the animal and
hurriedly the word spread through
out the county.
Unmindful of the fact that the
state law now protects bears this
time of the year, large number of
men spent many hours Friday in
search Of the carnivorous mammal,
but fortunately or unfortunately
they failed to find him. j. E. Oliver
said that he evidently went into the
White Top mountain area.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
Benefits Of New
Program Are
Outlined In Talk

Five of the administrations spend
ing agents set out this week to ex-
plain why they believed the new
$3,373, 100000 Lending spending eff
fort will put business back on its
feet.
They prepared their symposium
on "the recovery program" for de-
livery over a coast-to-coast radio
hook-up.
Harry L. Hpkins, the works pro-
gress administrator, said his agen-
cy would spend 81, 425, 100000 of fed
eral money during the next eight
months. He estimated that local
government would add to that fig
,ure $400,OO0,O0O.
WPA workers will get 81, 1926, 000,-
900 il pay, he said, then reasoned
that money would flow into general
trade channels in this way: $685.
100000 for food, $22O,OO0,0OO for
rent, $150,0O0,0OO for HOUSEHOLD oper-
alton, the rest for doctor bills, trans
portation and other incidentals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
Gigantic Federal Government
Spending Drive Now Underway

congress and the executive depart
ments in a broad investigation of
monopolistic practises, requested by
President ROOSEVELT. Senators Boz
rah (R., Ida.), O'Mahoney d.,
Wyo.), and King 3D., Utah) and
Reps. Summers. d., Tex, Elcher
3D., Ia) and Reece (R., Tenn.) were
named to the committee. 1t will be
brought to a roster of twelve by the
addition of representatives of the
treasury, justice, labor, and COM
merce departments and the federal
trade and securities exchange COM
missions.
Continue iva Probe
Other committee work laid out for
the summer involved a continuation
of the investigation of IVA, sur
vey of the nations phosphate re-
sources be begun tomorrow with
Chairman Harcourt A. Morgan of
IVA as the first witness-and in
vestigation of the use of campaign
funds in the coming elections.
The Misunderstanding bill provides
$1,425, 100000 for relief, with a pro-
viso that President Roosevelt might
use 100000 for direct relief. II
also furnished 1865, 100000 for public
works; $3OO,OOO,000 for housing;
SITS, 100000 for the farm security
administration, and lesser sums fol
the rural e1ectrifcation administra-
ton, and the national youth admin
istration and the civilian conserva-
ton corps. This program was aug
mented by $1,5OO,OOO,OOO to the RFC
for loans to small business and 9TH
er purposes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
GRAYSON NEWS

Rev. V. C. Patrick of Jenkinsgones
w. Va, has returned home after
holding a two weeks revival at
lions chapel. The preaching was
splendid and the revival a great
success.
Mr.. Woodrow Perry of Marter-
mere, N. c., has been visiting his
father, Mr.. w. E. Perry.
Mrs. Bertha Coldiron, who has
been ill for sometime, is slowly i'm.
proving.
Mr.. Vaughn WEIGH and Miss Opal
Patrick visited Miss Irene Richard
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Greer, Mrs
Claud Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Patrick were luncheon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
PA AND MA SAYS

Ma says she don't use anything
but fresh eggs. She goes out to the
farmer and gets them right from
the hen. az
Pa says yes these farmers are not
the suckers he used to be. Its the
town man, who is the sucker now
and Mr. Farmer know just how to
handle the city ladies. He knows
just how to make the town lady
believe his eggs and butter is just
pulled for he reads the daily papers
and hears the radio every day like
the city folks.-By w. L. George,
Oklahoma City.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
PWA To Allot Projects When
President Signs Bill. WPA
Making Plans.

Washington, June 17.-Adminis-
tration aides busily turned up the
gigantic federal machine today for
the distribution of the billions ap-
propriated by the departing con-
gress.
At the public works administra-
ton, officials said they were ready
to allot projects totalling $500,000,-
600 as quickly as President Roose-
welt signed the 1888, 100000 lend
ing-spending bill.
The works progress administra-
ton was occupied with arrange
ments for increasing the relief rolls
from their present level of some
thing more than 100000 to an esti-
mated peak of 100000, to be reach
ed during the winter months
These and other agencies involved
in the lending-spending drive tc
stimulate recovery had been max
ing their arrangements for weeks
throughout the period that the bill
was under consideration in congress
They explain that to be most effec-
tive in alleyiating the business re-
cession, the money must be distri-
buted with reasonable haste.
When Mr.. Roosevelt would sign
the bill was unknown. Not only
this measure, but a big folder OF
other completed Legislation awaited
his attention, including the wage
hour bill. He intends to return te
Washington next Friday, but mean
while can sign the measures at his
home in Hyde Park where he will
spend most of next week.
Not Only Legacy
The spending problem was not the
only summertime legacy left by
congress to the executive branch.
The administration of the wage
hour bill must be provided for soon
by the appointment of an admins
traitor. In view of the row within
the ranks of organized labor, the Sc
lection of that official was expected
to prove no easy task.
The securities exchange commits
sion was left the big job of regulat-
ing the far flung -the-counte1
market in securities, the volume and
ramifications of which far exceed
those of the exchange. It will be
done through voluntary associations
of dealers, under the SECS supervi-
sion.
The navy department was given
the task of getting work started on
huge new rearmament. plan, in-
volving the eventual construction OF
II new war ships of various types
A billion dollars was voted toward
this purpose.
Nearly every agency of the gov
eminent found it had been given
some new task to perform, or had
had the scope of an old broadened
AT the same time, congress provided
some summertime committee work
for its own members.
One job of this category combined
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23

Miss Anna and Birdie Sexton, OF
Lansing, visited Ruth and Mavis
Riddle at Beaver Greek the past
week end.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
Aluminium Cover

It's everlasting aluminium cover is
another reason why Balanced Reci-
pes" has proved such a favorite with
home makers. This cover interlocks
to protect the recipes against those
spills that will happen in even the
best Of Kitchens. A flick of damp
cloth keeps it clean and shining.
The regular price OF balanced
Recipes" is SIPS, postpaid. However,
users of Pillsbury's Best, the bal
anced" -four. can get it for only
$1.O0, by enclosing the coupon packed
in every bag Of Pillsbury's Best.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23


~ and acts according s,
" -. that's "Bal-
anced Recipes" the famed alumni
num-covered book published by the
millers of Pillsbury's Best, the -four
used exclusively in the Motion Pic
ture Cooking School.
One of the reasons for the popu-
larity of Balanced Recipes" is its
loose-leaf arrangement, which per-
noits the home maker to see but one
recipe at a time This prevents the
possibility of confusing two recipes
in assembling ingredients.
Clear Directions
The balanced" recipe form, with
numbered step-by-step directions, is
another feature that guards against
mistakes. Every detail OF what to do
is clearly and explicitly stated.
Balanced Recipes" was prepared
under the personal supervision OF
Mary Ellis Ames, noted director OF
Pillsbury's Cooking Service. Mrs.
Ames made every effort to have the
book as easy to use as possible. Its
more than 300 recipes are all num-
bered for quick and easy reference;
a full visible index puts each subject
right at the users finger-tip
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-23
RECIPE BOOK IS
"MpSTAKE- PROOF
."Balanced Recipes" Famous
Metal-covered Book
Prevents Errors

A recipe book
that recognizes that
err is human"
and acts according
w that's BAL
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-19

The Equalization Board, com posed of the mayor and city coun cil. have been meeting in regular session, beginning last Friday, continuing Saturday, and will meet again this evening to con clude their business of fixing the ysar's assessable property taxes. Some few advances were made in the amount of taxes on some business concerns, which up to now has not been contested. Very little if any other changes in the tax assessment roll, both person al and real, were made or ob- jections made by taxpayers.
 It was learned that the assess ed valuation as it now appears, will bs as much if not a little more than last years appraisal. It is expected that the Board will wind up it's affairs this evening. The meeting will commence at ' pm, at the city clerks office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-19

Mrs. Mildred Lee, wife of Allan Lee, of the Lee Dredging Company at Solomon, was a pass enger to Nome today via a Wien Alaska Airlines plane. Her huS- band is making the trip via dog team. IL was also learned that MT. and Mrs. Dick Lee, accom- panied by their daughter Mar guerite will be airplane passen- gers to their Nome home, where they will all spend the holidays and part of the winter period, after very successful and busy mining season in the Solomon Riw.r section, during the past summer.