davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

Thirteen cubs Of Pack 90 and
Scouts Eddie Abbot and Fred
Thomas visited the Brewster CEN
Ter. April 49, They were very
much inspired, as they visited the
various departments OF the center.
The very efficient stan spared no
pains IN making the afternoon a
most enjoyable one. Miss Watkins
then took them to Neisner's where
they had lunch after meeting the
manager. Bill Green. II was an in
spirational trip for all A short
stop at the YMCA on st. Antoine
street. gave the boys real thrill.
These splendid leaders are TO be
congratulated for their great work
among the youth OF Detroit.
Practice for the softball start
cd Saturday at Wigle Park from
1890 to 1l:i5 the boys will work
out for competition in the cub
league.
The small son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Rersey. Lyle. suffered a
broken leg from the result OF a
fall.
Members OF the BME church
sang over CKLW under the direc-
ton OF Charles Ball, chorlster last
Sunday at $50 pm. They broad
cast on the Morris Funeral home
hour Much comment has been re-
ceived for the very splendid pro-
gram rendered
Miss Florence Sheffield Is leaving
the city Sunday for Collingwood
for short stay with her mother
Her many friends wish her very
enjoyable stay. Miss Sheffield IL tn
sister OF Mrs. II. Williams OF Wind
sor avenue.
The Rev. j. T. Dawson. general
superintendent OF the BME church
OF Canada will he here on his an
nual visit Sunday The family gath
eling OF the membership OF The To-
cal church will be the feature OF
tho program late Monday evening.
Prior TO this. however. slides OF in
terest to all will he shown.
The Rev. G. l.. Wells OF the First
Baptist church is continuing his
sermons on The PARALLELS" The
BYPu OF the church paid visit
to the Chatham BYPU Sunday.
April 80. The treasure chest serv-
ed dinner on last Tuesday.
sunday is Young Peoples pay
at the First Baptist church. The
Rev. Mr.. Simmons OF Detroits Sec
ond Baptist church will be the
speaker at o'clock. Or. II. d..
Taylor will speak at s o'clock.
Mrs. Marie Jones sang Sullivan's
Lost Chord at the morning serv-
ice. Sunday at the Baptist church.
Bartelza White was the soloist at
the evening service.
The Helping Hand society Is
preparing for the annual twenty
fourth OF May dinner. There VIII
be a musical program at night.
Installation Week" will be OBJ
served in early June. The choir un-
der the direction OF Mrs. c. l..
Wells Is giving a drama IN June
On Sunday evening, May 7 Elder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
FER N DALE
BY J. Hogsett

Anderson and Doris Jane White
spent last weekend as guests. OF
their grandmother. Mrs j. r.. Glib
son, OF Evansville. Ind. While
there. they visited their mothers
kindergarten teacher. Miss Luedna
Shanks. and spent some time In the
kindergarten room. The two young
visitors were mach interested In
inspecting the food district around
Evansville. walking on n scanold
10 their aunts home. which was
surrounded by water. caused by re-
cent rains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Card OF Thanks

Va wish % thank The n Y A.
chapter ~. : sor &c kindness and
ss,sice " ne death ~ our beloved
father son husband and brother
Mr. Zen Foster, Uho passed his
{ e Apv'l 20 Wa also vi'h "a
thanks Robinson and chandler and
err many friends 'or their sympa
'nv and flowers
Nrs Edna Foster
Ms RAYMOND Rod
Mrs Ben Foster
Mrs John Goodie
NJ Thomas Foster
Mrs Emma Reeves
Mr.. Albert Foster
Mr. bert Foster. Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Ont.
by Arytla Chase
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Morton will preach In Chatham,
Ont. at the Community church.
This service is in the interest OF
the Rev. r. G. Browning. who has
been in i'll health for some time
The Evangelist quartet will be
present.
On Mothers Day at the Mount
Zion Church of God there will be a
special rally.
Mrs. Oryal Timbers. OF Chatham
spent TUESDAY with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. Mrs.
John Davis, who has been on the
sick list, is much improved.
Mrs. Lloyd Davis and little son.
Lowall. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Frank Richardson.
The Ladies Missionary society
OF the Tenth Congregational church
held pew day rally. The idea was
to have each pew filled All the So
clety took an active part In putting
on a splendid program. Mrs.
Jennie Johnson. OF Flint. Mich,
gave sclendid talk on Missionary
work expressing that everyone
should be missionaries. The Rev.
J. c. Browning was the speaker.
Mrs. George Simons sang a solo
Praise Him" which was very APP
propriate for the occasion.
The two weeks revival service at
the Tenth congregational church
was great success. There are
several candidates for baptismal
service for the first Sunday in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, OF
Chatham Township, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee OF North Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary April 81. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Poole was Georgia John
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
iah Johnson. They were married
by the Rev. s. III. Lynn OF Union
Baptist church. al the home OF the
parents OF Mrs. Poole. The half
century OF married life has dealt
kindly with this highly respected
and honored couple. There were
two children horn TO the Pooles,
Mrs. Edward Ladd OF Chatham
Township and Roy Poole. Many
friends called to congratulate the
couple. They were the recipients
Of many beautiful gifts. Mr.. and
Mr.. j. Poole wish to thank their
friends.
Levi Williams spent Easter In
Montreal as guest OF his aunt.
Mrs. c. Hiehgaie. who has been
visiting in Detroit at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Richardson, has
returned home.
Mrs. A. Richardson is improving
slowly after her recent operation.
Roy Van Dyke has recovered from
his illness and will soon be able
to return TO work.
Harold Talbo' has returned to
Windsor.
Fred Brown, OF sarnia. Is moving
back TO Dresden.
Mrs. Albert Chandler thanks the
church organizations and her many
friends for their kindness shown
during her illness.
Mrs. Roy Thompson Is improving
from her illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Smart Set Sewing
Club

The Smart Set Sewing club met
~ mo home ~ Mrs John Skinner
las week Plans were discussed
Tor various spring activities ON
accounf ~ sickness some 81 the
members We're no, present. We
hope hat hey al may he with Ms
AZ our next meeting. which Will he
held at The hom. o, Mrs suzana
Pea
Mrs William Reeves. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our darling
son and brother. Howard Nelson.
Jr. who died one year ago April
30. 1898.
Gone is the face we loved so dear;
Silent Is the voice we loved 10
hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought 10
reach.
Sweet 10 remember him who once
was here.
And who. though absent is just
as dear.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ed Powell
and Family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
BATTLE CREEK
BY RUBY CHERRY

During the morning service at
the Second Baptist church, the Rev.
+. l.. Todd spoke on the subject of
Gods Law OF Growth" text Mark
l:4-2S.
The morning service at the
Church Of God was well attended.
The pastor spoke on the subject,
Christ the High Priest of Our
Profession" Heb. 3:1-3.
Lavaine Waller has just returned
from Palestine, Ark. where he at
tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett of
Detroit are visiting Mrs. Burnett's
aunt. Mrs. H. McLaurine.
The Junior Missionary society OF
the Church Of God rendered pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at the
church. Visiting junior mission
aries were present from the A.M.E.
and Baptist churches.
Mrs. II. Smith, Jr., was called to
South Bend, due to the illness Of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hicks. Mrs.
Leada Lang and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
White motored 10 Kokomo, Ind, TO
visit their sister and nephew. Mrs.
D. Williams and J. II. Williams.
James Young. ST., is quite i'll at
his home on l42 Parrish street.
Mrs. NJ. Pye. Mrs. p. Muller and
daughter Rosalie and w. Hall of
Detroit motored to Battle Greek
over the weekend to visit friends
and relatives.
The Unique Debs are sponsoring
another "Tacky Party" May 10 at
the home OF Miss Earline Powels,
362 y. Wood Loads Of fun in
store for everyone.
Mrs. A. MCGEE, 400 Hamblin. is
confined to her bed. Friends may
call to see her.
The Senior missionaries Of the
Second Baptist church rendered a
program Sunday evening at the
church.
WANTED More news papei
boys to deliver the Tribune every
Saturday. See Miss Ruby Cherry
Alp Hamblin.
Lets Gossip
II. T. arc rumors true,
II. f. the early bird catches the
worm. Huh.
T. Nc you better cool now.
NJ. B. you certainly are petite.
u. s. shall / tell?
II. G. do you trust me! Ha.
l.. l.. do me favor.
So long. BE with you next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Shiloh Baptist Church

FLINT Michigan The shiloh
Baptist church excluded Rev r. r.
Hamilton from the church for he
INK drunk in The pulpit at fun
eral on April 18th.
The church Is progressing won
derful and is planning revi-
val in the near future. Members
are working hard 10 put pews in
the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
CASSOPOLIS
BY ". c. Clark

The Chain Lake Sunday school
was opened Sunday at the usual
hour. The attendance was large.
The Rev. Mr.. Shaw preached an
inspiring sermon az 11:45 am.
Mrs. r. l.. Smith gave surprise
birthday party. honoring her hus-
band. April -. Twenty-Five guests
We're present and wished the hon
oree many happy returns Of the
dav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Willing Workers

The wiling Workers met a the
home o., Mrs. Elizabeth Willis. 81
f worth avenue. Al :
o'clock p. m. Plans We're made for
a May Festival 70 he given in the
near futnre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Scott M. E. Church

The Ladies Aid circle No. :. OF
Scott Me church. met Thursday,
April - at the home ~ Mrs. f..
Tyler SIS Farnsworth. At . y. m.
The Rev. ". NJ Carroll. new pas
tor. who recently came 10 Detroit
from Chicago. was present. and
spoke briefly on the theme, Uni
ty." other visitors inclnded Mrs.
Frank Lindsay and Mrs Laura
Smith.
The hostess served a delicious
request.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Club Votes In New
Members

New members are 10 he initiated
into The Elites club next week.
They are namely, Mckinley Waller
and Booker Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Eastern star Party

The Eastern Stars will sponsor
a party AZ Masonic hall. 30S6 Trow-
bridge. Saturday. May 6. The pub
lie Il cordially invited to attend
the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08

IE\T FIRST THE EAr1l5HED SURVIVORS OF THE |oNcRi PpL ED TRANSPORT THOUGHT THAT THE
 SEARCHING PLANE WOULD FLY ON WITHOUT ITS PILOT SGEIHG THEM BUT TOMMY REASONED THAT THE FLYER MAS TRYING TO FIGURE THE SURFACE WINDS IN THE VALLEY AND HE BUILT A FIRE, SO THAT THE SMOKE r1lGHT AID THE PILOT TO ASCERTAIN Ills
 WIND DIRECTION AfiO SOON AFTER
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
'Sesqui Boats Will Be
Relics at Marietta, O.

MARIETTA, OHIO.-Four hand
made galleys, which carried a band
of modern pioneers" down the
Ohio river last spring in re-enact-
ment of the sesqui-centennial of
the journey Of the first settlers into
the Northwest Territory, have be-
come the property of the Ohio State
Archaeological and Historical soci-
ETY. and will be museum pieces.
The fiatboat, Union Galley, so by
IS feet. and complete with cabin
and fireplace, is to be placed per-
manently here, and one Of the pi-
rogues also will remain in Marietta,
at the city's Campus Martius. Lo-
cations will be sought for the 9TH
erS.
Re-enacting the trip of the first
settlers Of $50 years ago to minute
detail. the present-day group hiked
and drove oxen from Massachusetts
to West Newton, Pa, and built the
boats by hand and foated on the
Ohio river to Marietta, landing last
April to bring the Northwest Terri
tory celebration to a climax.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

er Hill day at Boston Monday.
The day was observed as a gen
eral holiday. The banks and pub
lie buildings and business houses
generally were closed and the
newspapers suspended publication
of evening editions.
The great uprising Of the Chip
pewa Indians in Minnesota has
petered out very much after the
fashion of the million cats in the
alley" A newspaper man went to
the front and found that a Swede
named Swan Magnuson had been
shot in the face, but not killed, by
a drunken Indian "wadena, {"
tough" Troups were sent to the
scene of the "outrages." but have
found nothing to do.
The Cronin case is not solved
yet. The grand jury has failed to
discover any stronger evidence to
implicate Alexander Sullivan than
that brought ont by the coroner's
jury and which was insufficient to
hold the suspected man in jail.
The two suspects arrested in New
York were discharged yesterday,
because they could not be identi-
fed, and Woodruff, the horse thief,
keeps on making confessions that
are only fairy tales. The outlook
for the running down of the cow
ardly murderers is not very bright.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Death of Benjamin BoyIes

Benjamin Boyles, of Middletown,
aged so, died in the Delaware Hos
pital Thursday from complica-
tions after a short illness. Mr..
Boyles operated the Middletown
taxi service for many years, each
year passing his drivers examina-
ton without difficulty. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Curtis
Price, Warwick, Md, and three
sons, Arthur Boyles, Middletown;
Fred Boyles, Galena, Md, and Har-
ry Boyles, Amber, Pa. Funeral
services were held from his home
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with interment in Forest Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Kent Hospital Board Officers

Capt. H. H. Hanson was elected
president of the executive board of
Kent Hospital at the annual meet
ing last week. Others reelected
were: Vice-president, James r.
Clements, Clayton; secretary, Ar
ley B. Magee, Jr.; treasurer, John
c. Hopkins. Members of the ex-
ecutive board: DR.. H. V. Holloway,
William T. Derrickson, Harry c.
Evans, John c. Hopkins, Walter
T. Massey, James w. Wise, John
B. Hutton and Captain Hanson,
ex-officio. The month of May
showed the largest daily average
of entrants and other hospital ac-
tivities in recent years. There
were 118 patients admitted, 11O
dismissed and IL births.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Invasion of China Halts
Trade in Old Newspapers

WASHINGTON. - The Chinese
have been in the habit of buying by
the ton the newspapers that Amer
leans refuse, but the commerce de-
partment reports that the Chinese
are not buying them now.
Two thousand tons of over-issue
newspapers were shipped to Shang-
hal early in 1888; they are still in
the warehouse there and the trade
otherwise is stagnant. The report
adds:
Conditions prevailing in the re-
gion of Shanghai have made it diff
ficult to arrange for shipments to
the interior"
These newspapers are usually
shipped to the interior for use main
ly in wrapping and packing mer-
chandise.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Radiant Living
GET OUT OF THE
YARD
By Rev. G. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

To a certain type of mind moth
be seen by the physical eye. Such
a conception of reality, however, is
drastically limited. 1t is a mind
that is shut up in its own back
yard. 1t is not aware of the life
and activity that is passing in
front of the house.
The realities of the material
realm are, indeed, quite important.
The realities of the spiritual realm,
however, are far more so. If life
is dependent upon, and is infiu-
enced by, material substances, it is
even more dependent upon, and in
fiuenced by, spiritual realities.
Bread is a material reality and
symbolical of materialism. God is
spiritual reality He is the
source and, indeed, the real moi all
that is spiritual. There is there
fore more in life than just bread.
Bread sustains the physical body.
But there is another bread upon
which the inner man must feed if
he desires to emerge from the
cramped confines of his back yard
of materialism and explore the
vast and unlimited world of mar
velous wealth that lies beyond his
front gate.
That bread is the bread of the
/ Spirit spiritual truths, spiritual
facts, spiritual laws. Feeding upon
this spiritual bread results in open
/ ing to the consciousness the heav-
enly realm of Infinite Love where
in one discovers joys unspeakable
and full of glory.
That man who believes only
what the material world presents
to his consciousness would do well
to ponder long upon this state
ment: Man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every Word that pro-
ceedeth out of the mouth of God
Beyond the back yard of mater
ialism there calls to you the un-
limited realm of the Spirit 1t will
be to you a new world, giving to
you the romance of discovery, the
exhimiration of joy and peace, the
wealth of spiritual vision, develop
ment, and possession.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

be becaL. re latest issue of that
record of those who belong omlts
the name of the Duchess of Windsor.
The name of Countess Barbara Hut
ton Mdivani Haugwitz-Reventlow is
also out. a name omitted for the
first time this year is that of Rich
ard Whitney. He is the Wall street.
er whose present address is Sing
Sing. The name of Ben Brock Ter
hume is also among the missing. Mr..
Terhune is in Sing Sing serving
term of from one and half to three
years for matter involving S75, ,OOO
worth Of jewelry.
Other omissions this year include
jay Carlisle, who married the
blonde show girl Marcelle Edwards,
who was the fourth Mrs. Tommy
Manville, and Davie Ryan, scion OF
the copper fortune, who married
Martha Barkley down in North Car
olina and who claimed the wedding
was the result of corn liquor. The
name of Polly Lauder, omitted after
she became the bride of Gene Tun-
ney, prizefighter. has not yet made
a temperance.
Wonder what's become of all the
canes that used to be carried on
New York streets? Only see
one on occasions now and moi
so long ago, the tap-tapping was a
part of the Times Square scene
Spats seem to have disappeared
also But with my new blue
suit I'm all set for winter
Brooks Atkinson who writes critical
pieces about the theater Cam.
eron Hall, the cockney porter in
Come Across" whose stage name
is Lacey But don't spell my
middle name with an ''e" Joe
Howard who is nearing rs but who
is still turning out songs.
Subway talk: KNOWN he cant
fight, I asks him if he wants tc
make surnpin outta it-that's how
got this sinner"
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
All Hospitals in Group Service

All Delaware hospitals are now
members of the Group Hospital
Service, Inc, it was announced fol-
lowing the enrolment of the Mil,
ford Emergency Hospital. Group
enrollments have started in Kent
and Sussex counties and are ex-
pected to swell the 10000 member
ship now held by the service. The
State police are the latest group
to join the service.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Monster Spiders Feast
On Birds in Australia

MELBOURNE, VIC. ~ Spiders
that eat birds is the latest dis
covery in the land already IA
nous for freak animals, birds
and insects
The discovery was made by
John Clark, museum entomolo-
gist. who found the legs of a
newly killed turkey half way
down the hole Of one Of the mon
ster spiders.
The spiders have been desig-
mated as Mygales and the largest
specimen found was about 9
inches in leg span with a body as
large as bantam's egg.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Hundreds of copper headed
headed snakes, washed down the
mountains are being killed at Will
Transport, Pa.
Corporations have no souls, of
course. But how about those Phil
adelphia banks which have loaned
S1,0oo,O0O to clear away the de-
bris in the Conemaugh valley.
The President expects to spend
next Sunday with Mrs. Harrison,
at Cape May oPint, and will prob
ably make the trip on the Rest
less, leaving Washington on Thurs
day or Friday, and returning on
Monday.
Heavy rain interfered consider
ably with the celebration Of Bunk
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

Tune in on the Major 5oHes
Amateur Hour, Columbia Network,
Thursday, 3 to luP. NJ, {. p.sk
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By l.. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of DOings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

England's king and queen may
or may not visit New York when
they come to this country next
spring. Nevertheless, New York has
entertained three princes who lat
er became king of England. Be-
cause they were so recent, the two
visits of the Prince of Wales, who
became King Edward VIII, are well
remembered. Before him was his
grandfather, Albert Edward, Prince
Of Wales, who became King Edward
VII. The first royal visitor was
Prince William Henry who later
became the Duke of Clarence and
then King Henry Nv. He didn't
come as a prince but as midship-
man on one of His Majesty's war
ships. That was back in 1882 when
England didn't exactly acknowledge
the independence of this country.
So Colonel Matthias, of Ogden of
the American army, originated a
plan to kidnap the prince and Ad-
miral Digby, in command of the
British fleet in North American wa
ters. George Washington approved
the plan but for some reason no
attempt was made to carry it out
The visit Of Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, 19-year-old son of
Queen Victoria, back in 1860. had
the whole town in an uproar. He
was received at Castle Gardens,
now the aquarium, by the mayor,
the common council and the entire
First division of the National Guard.
There was also just about unani-
nous turnout of the population of
the city, thousands paying from so
cents to SIS for places along the line
of march, which led from the Bat
terry to the princes hotel at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-third street. The
greeters went through with their
part Of the program all right but
they took so long about it that dark
ness fell before the parade started.
New York's street lighting system
wasn't what it is now so that even
those In the $5 seats saw only dim
lines of moving figures.
The night after the arrival of the
prince and his party, there was a
grand ball in the Academy Of Music
in Irving place. It was quite a
formal affair, women being advised
not to wear bonnets. Men were told
to wear uniforms if they had any.
If not, black trousers, black dress
coat, black waistcoat and white era
vat or white waistcoat and black
cravat. Three thousand citizens
were invited. About 5000 more
crashed the gate. When the crowd
stood still with an "elbow in every
rib and a foot on every toe" as
one reporter wrote, the floor waved.
When the music started, a section
gave way and disappeared and it
took two hours of earnest carpenter
work to make repairs. Then the
party went on and the prince danced
with several American girls.
Maybe there is no connection be-
tween royalty and the Social Regis
ter. On the other hand, there may
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
Is. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF 80 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

which shut him up a prisoner IN
his own home for a number Of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Hoffecker
are on a visit to Brooklyn, Mrs.
Hoffecker intending to protract
her visit.
w. Ed. FAIRIES, employed in a
drug store in Philadelphia, is home
on a two weeks visit to his father,
E. c. FAIRIES.
Alexander G. Cummins, Jr.,
graduated yesterday at Swarth-
more College. He has chosen the
law as his profession, and will
commence his studies there in the
fall.
George T. Baggs, Esq, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday in Smyrna.
Mrs. j. B. Mifflin is visiting in
Delaware City.
Mrs. Hannah Davis, of Dover, IS
visiting Mrs. Mary ]. Davis.
Alexander P. Spruance, of In
dianapolis, while on a business
trip East, made it convenient to
spend a couple Of days last week
with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Presley Spruance.
Joseph Benson, Jr., of Bombay
Hook, has taken a position with ].
T. Mullin & Son, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

Subway talk: Known he can't
fight, I asks him if he wants to
make sunpin outta it-that's how
got this sinner